214 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9cf3ece38efddd851f7732370eb56501.pdf b5a8aa5ff363df796663c7abf2542894 PDF Text Text �™ CHEV WAY ss Makes Leasing Pay the JENNINGS HOURS 9-9 WEEKDAYS, Whipped power, cream AUGUST SPECIALS 9-PASSENGER WAGON radio, walls. and white 9-5 SATURDA SORRY, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Full white with blue interior! 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 9-PASSENGER WAGON Full power, factory air, radio, and white walls. Platinum beige with fawn interior. 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE V8, full power, radid, white walls. Turquoise 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Fire with 1723 engine red CUTLASS red with turquoise interior. COUPE interior. WAUKEGAN ROAD, GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS, Way. PHONE PA 9-1000 �You Are Invited to Attend Our Annual BACK TO SCHOOL Party and Fashion Show Tonight Wednesday, August 10, at 8:00 P.M. On Our Parking Lot At First Street Near Central Avenue PRIZES ¢ REFRESHMENTS e ENTERTAINMENT Everyone in the family is urged to attend Use Our OPEN Complete MONDAY AND Formal Listen To Our Rental Service THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 EVERY Program: SATURDAY "RED FELL SHOW" AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF THE FELL COMPAN } 595 Central Ave. ID 2- 5300. ‘Highland Park es .Winnetka and Glencoe �Russ Dashow photo She Full of Accomplishment! _ Getting to be an expert in water skiing is an exciting way to accomplishment. Getting to be an expert in saving also is rewarding in many ways. The thrill of accomplishment whe _ you save a part of all your income is heightened when you save at DEERFIELD SAVINGS where generous dividends are added to your account twice a year. Save where your money ig always available while it earns for you. For the fifth consecutive year = Current DEERFIEL AVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION annual rate, 42% on all accounts Founded in 1927 Deerfield Savings Has Never Missed a Dividend Payment Assets Over $47,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to 12:00; Closed ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Wednesday Pas ~~ SAVINGS PHONE: Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 : Windsor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager VOL. I, NO. 5 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE AND $2 RIVERWOODS A WEDNESDAY, YEAR AUGUST 10, 1966 science fiction Merchants Seek Compromise Restoration of Parking Proposed at Quadrant Partial restoration of parking near the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. was special of the proposed at a meeting Thursday village board and merchants. The meeting was of dissatisfaction will be considered at Monday night’s regular meeting. Consider Land Purchase Purchase of the Darwin Rummel property for off-street parking also was suggested. feet along The tract Deerfield Rd., runs 176 about immediate parking problems and the need to keep the downtown area a four-cornered business district in the long-run,’’ commented Jack Bakeman, owner of Ford Pharmacy. ‘Deerfield is not getting its share directly east of Ford Pharmacy. ‘‘We’ve got to think of what to do of sales tax revenue or shoppers,” (Continued on page 7) called because of businessmen with the board’s elimination of 27 on-street parking spaces. The action was an attempt to relieve traffic congestion at the intersection. Restoration Sought Though several aspects of the downtown parking problem were discussed, merchants appeared pri- marily to seek lost spaces. A proposal parking and was in the each restoration made area weekday of the to restore on weekends during rush hours, 7 to 8:30 a.m. and 4to6p.m. . Village board members called for a show of hands on the idea, and merchants backed the compromise plan overwhelmingly. Board members said the proposal Forrest Tax Collector reading planning considerable Library offered a Brickyard Site Purchase The first step in a campaign to restore the office of township tax collector in Lake County is half The The Association of Collective Taxpayers has obtained about 6,000. A township collector retains 2 per- to board estate and a public building commission tax has been levied according to the association’s attorney, Paul Hamer, 318 Pine St., Deerfield. The association also has collected (Continued on page 4) Park Board is 2 Mrs. James Hayden of Deerfield does some browsing through books offered for sale by the West Deerfield Library Saturday. The sale netted the library $150. (Salyards Photos) Tuesday night to study the feasibili- proached the ty of buying the property. “The village would have no use for this site,’ said Village Trustee the a 130-acre National The site, being offered at $1.5 million, is on Lake-Cook Rd., east of Pfingsten Rd. extended and west of Waukegan Rd. It is being fill run used by Frost has cotted by called have other board been boymembers, while the three prior to those lasted a total of three minutes. The boycott by town clerk Ruth Vetter and auditors William S. any meeting which involves the budget until the dispute is resolved in court. The courtroom version of the dispute is a suit for writ of mandamus by Paul Potter, the moderator of the town meeting, Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 for the a 50-acre Metropolitan ) against Mrs. Vetter. Mr. Potter must sign the minutes and the budget ordinance before they be- come law and he claims that Mrs. Vetter has not presented him with properly revised documents. Bernard 1967 village and wants to before land Jacob, Willard Wageman, and Edwin Gillen stems from a. dispute over the legality of budget amendments passed at the annual town meeting April 5. The four dissident members of the board refuse to participate in company liquidate appoint Frost Calls Another Meeting(? Supervisor Bruce Frost said Monday he has called a regular monthly meeting of the West Deerfield Township Board of Auditors for tomorrow night, but. indications are that it will be another nonmeeting. The last three meetings Mr. The brickyard committee to Brickyard property. November ballot. in 1958, proposed to use the money Deerfield expected of the 12,000 petition signatures needed to place the proposal on the cent of taxes for village use, the rest going to the county treasurer. When there is no township collector, taxes are paid directly to the county treasurer and the township then levies its own tax for village administration. The tax total from all 18 Lake County townships amounts to about $500,000 annually. | The county board, when it eliminated the township collector office Disposal Co. Photo on page 5 completed. and is apparently wide variety of books for sale. Campaign Has 6,000 Backers to build a new courthouse lower real estate taxes. ACT members claim the has failed to do either. Real taxes have almost doubled Cole before school starts. The West Deerfield has about ap- buying Forrest. He also stated that the cost would be prohibitive. Mr. Forrest recently approached the park district about buying it, possibly for another park site. But the district also would have problems in meeting the purchase price and in maintaining another park, Mr. Forrest explained. “The village is afraid the land would be used for a garbage dump,” Mr. Forrest said, but pointed out that the present land fill is restricted to non-decaying matter. between John Grady of Waukegan, James Cowhey, representing the disposal company, said he doubts that either the park district or the attorney for Mr. Potter, and James village will buy the land. Reagan of Northbrook, Mrs. Vetter’s counsel. The session did not want An made attempt at last week negotiation was at a meeting settle anything basic to the dispute. (Continued on page 10) “T don’t think a developer would the land either,” he said. “Who wants a home next to a land fill?” Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, Ill. �& Trinity Dorm Gets Bannockburn ‘No’ Fort Officials ° Ponder Pa In AWOL Case Ft. Sheridan officials are deter. mining what action they will take The Bannockburn Village Board remained unyielding Monday night in its refusal to grant a building permit for a 4'%-story dormitory at Trinity College. Preliminary plans for the building were submitted to the board in February, with completion in September as the goal, according to Dean Edward Neteland of the college. Tax Collector The refusal 1,000 signatures on petitions to set ceilings on five Lake County tax funds—general operating, building commission rental, board of health, road and bridge, and TB sanitarium. The petitions will be presented to County Clerk Garfield Leaf on Sept. 6 for approval. If approved, they will then be presented to the county board, which will put the proposals on: the ballot if they are in order. Lake, of Round Bowman Robert an association member, expects the petitions. county board to oppose He there may says also be court action on the proposals. The action is the first attempt to place tax ceilings in Lake County. _ Lincolnshire : Okays Plans | On Firm Plant Lincolnshire trustees Monday approved plans for the $485,000 Aluminum Mills installation, which is | being | to Lincolnshire moved from Highland Park. | ¥ The board’s approval was sought by Trustee Miles Abel, president of the firm. The action was requested by Trustee Abel to prevent a later | conflict of interest charge. Architect for the project, which will be the first building in the _ yillage’s Industrial Park, is Bob Geudtner, a Riverwoods resident. In other action, Trustee Resse _ Wengenroth reported on complaints - about the handling | | Deerfield Post Office’s of Lincolnshire’s mail. Mr. Wengenroth said there has been no regular mailman for nine months in some areas of Lincoln- shire. He added that residents have also complained about mail being put in the wrong boxes and mail not being held at the post office during | vacations. Board secretary Jean Lindgren was asked to write the | Deerfield postmaster requesting better service. | Mr. | the village __ Abel, chairman of the build- ing and zoning committee, reported had issued 10 building | permits during July, putting it “somewhat ahead” of last year. Sse The board is expected to vote on the 300-acre Indian Creek Development Corp. annexation petition at its next meeting. 3 Ee Nursery Séhool as | bes Annual ery | | bes The to Cleanup Deerfield School’s Get Today Community annual “work Nurs- day” will begin at 9 a.m. today. «Staff and board members clean and paint the school board’s grant on and the rooming houses in the area. A cafeteria was also built, must be revised. At the root of the dispute is the height of the building. The village maintains a Late registration may be made _ with Mrs. Roy Anderson 1108 Wayne Av., board president. that the general plan approved in 1961 contained no mention of a building of such height. Would Detract From Beauty The college does not dispute this, but says the original plan was not a very detailed one and that it has never really deviated from it. Mr. Neteland contends that any size reduction would detract greatly from the building’s beauty. He also said that one purpose of building a higher building is to prevent the campus from becoming almost completely paved over. Enrollment at Trinity will be 450 this fall, up 150 from last year. According to Mr. Neteland, the new dormitory was to absorb that increase. This is why, he says, it is doubly essential that the building be finished by the beginning of the spring semester. The college could circumvent the Bannockburn building code by leaving the village. But indications are that no such move is in the works. Want to Stay Here ‘“‘We would not take the initiative in leaving the village,’ Mr. Neteland said last week. ‘‘We’re determined to get along with Bannockburn and want to be identified with i Still, the dean was not certain of exactly what the school would do if the permit were not forthcoming. Legal action was hinted at, but Dean Neteland said college officials don’t want that since it requires too much time and ‘“‘we don’t want to antagonize the community.” Even though the building program is being held up by the delay -in the dormitory permit, Village Trustee James Schnur said Monday night that other buildings meeting village specifications will have no permit difficulties. He reported that he met last week with college officials on a proposed recreation building which meets the code. “We will shoot permits right through for any buildings that conform,” he said. svEnY SERVICE FORTHE EVERY SERVICE FOR TH maintenance BURROUY Ve rere Meee ee puondt SoEase8 sewn ,.-+, a 2 i Werenicz, apprehended b SHOWS $1,910 INCREASE Bannockburn Approves Appropriation Ordinance The Bannockburn Village Board Monday night passed a $26,250 appropriation ordinance for 1966-67, a $1,910 increase over last year. Village Pres. E. LeRoy Hall said the document will not cause any substantial change in Bannockburn’s tax rate, which has been 31.7 cents per $100 assessed valuation since 1930. ‘Pres. Hall estimated that the tax levy will produce about $16,000, with $4,000 to come from license fees. The rest of the appropriation total can be financed by cash on storm sewers ($4,000); disease and drainage control $1,900 of $2,800 Dutch elm and legal ($1,800), fees $3,600 ($2,000). @ Instructed Pasquinelli villagers special Trustee to draft on the Salvatore a letter to all possibility assessment to spray of a elm trees to prevent Dutch elm disease. Mr. Pasquinelli said he had received an estimate of $6,000 from Manhart Nurseries for annual spraying of every village elm. @ Approved Pres. Hall’s recommendation that Village Att. Fred Floberg be instructed to codify the village’s existing ordinances. ation ordinance road and @ Accepted $625 from the Village of Deerfield as compensation for allowing Deerfield to install a force $11,900 last $14,200 for the bridge fund, up from year. Pres. Hall said the village actually spent $11,100 on roads in 1965-66. Other large items, with last year’s figure in parentheses, are been given a leave Vision? . * Care main sewer under North Av., the boundary of the two villages. The money is earmarked for the road and bridge fund. There is only ONE correct way to care for your vision—by having a complete professional eye examination at regular intervals. Procrastination can result in anything from mild discomfort, loss of efficiency and less enjoyment of life to permanently impaired vision and even blindness. There is no flat rule of how often eyes should be examined. One should go to an Optometrist and follow his advice. But in general, vision should be tested every year. Sight-screening tests in schools and factories are not substitutes for an in-office complete examination. It is important that you have a vision test before you notice a loss of vision. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thurs., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Highwood Ave. ID 2-7134 WI 5-0674 ‘LIGHTHOUSE BRIGHT HOUSE Clean Draperies . . . by the North Shore’s foremost drapery cleaners the House of Duffy. For 39 years a guiding light in the dependable, thoughtful care of fine fabrics. That inculdes raiments, . . . too. Phone ID 2-12840 3 across cleaners i In other actions the board: hand, he explained. The largest item in the appropriis had April and she was charged wit being absent without leave whe she failed to return on May 6. Pvt. Werenicz’ sister, Mary, sai her sister had left the Arm because ‘“‘she just didn’t like it.” Miss Werenicz also said that he sister had tried repeatedly to ge an extended sick leave, was refuse every time, and finally ‘she jug left.” ‘ A Fort Sheridan spokesman sai the case is “highly unusual,” an that he had no idea of the girl’ reason for leaving. The cover shows the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. The center of municipal activties in the constantly growing community, the building also houses the village’s police department, for which a $45,000 expansion program has been approved. (Reames Studio Photo) aged = ¢ supplies ment. She with payment schedules geared to the expected influx from new on-campus residents. This schedule also Werenicz, who went AWOL of the 204th Military Police detac and to double up in existing facilities and be farmed out to motels and board Pvt. hard- college Nina the FBI at her parents’ home if Chicago Saturday, is in the custod Mr. divinity school. Students admitted to the college under the assumption that housing would be ready in the fall will have will 815 financial Pvt. May. consistent permit, small oo at the against year-old WAC said, is going to impose practical ships (Continued from page 3) required to Neteland both the village Action ; from the Highland Park Library) Pah August 10, 196 % �$58,000 Goal Set By Fund A $58,000 goal set for the United Fund has 1966 been Deerfield drive—$7,200 over last year’s goal. Allocations for fund categories are: Family service and _ mental health, $15,000; schools for retarded and handicapped, $2,000; Highland Park Hospital and visiting nurse service, $13,000; Red Cross, $5,000; scouts, $18,000; Salvation Army, $1,500; research grants, $2,000; U.S.O., $500. Specific allocations for member agencies will be determined within two weeks. Last year marked the first time in 10 years the United Fund goal _ was reached. The local fund will again be conducted independently of the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy, started last year to coordinate all Chicago area fundraising. The local fund board said the Metro crusade could offer no ad- vantage to Deerfield residents and added that it is in the fund’s best interest to determine its own needs. i ee i: Wayne King II will be general drive chairman for the Deerfield fund, and Thomas Sherman will be special drive chairman. The campaign will begin the first week of rE pee a contract to fill the 50-acre land fill in the background. (Reames Studio This aerial shot, looking east, shows the National Brick Co. site on Lake-Cook Rd. near Deerfield. The Metropolitan Disposal Co. has October. Photo) The two will head more than 300 ounty Okays Half Day Housing Plan Plans for a residential develop- Day, immediately adjacent to the high school. The area is in unincor- he final hurdle Tuesday when the ake County Board approved a erty with sewer and water service if the owner, the First National Bank, increased the proposed lot size to a half-acre. The bank agreed roning agreement and proposed ent west of Half Day Rd. cleared between Lincoln- also consented to giving 90 shire and the First National Bank feet of the land to Adlai Stevenson bf Chicago. High School. The two development sites are between Port Clinton Rd. and Half Lincolnshire board members agreed to supply 42 acres of prop- F opulation Boom Requires pgrading of Fire District through ance.” hoice, according to Hubert Kelley, istrict president. The district’s population. now make the district eligible for a higher rating, Mr. Kelley added. xceeds 20,000. Consequently, state aw and the fire insurance companies require more pumping caacity and ground ladders, heavier rquipment, and provisions for an pventual full-time department. If the district does not comply ith the requirements, ts present fire it will lose insurance rating, hich is the highest possible for a olunteer department. This would mean an increase in he fire insurance rates, Mr. Kelley bmphasized. “The rise in the insurance rate would be comparable to the probosed tax increase to be voted on Aug. 27,” Mr. Kelley said. ‘‘ResiNents will pay the money either August 10, 1966 Additional hiring Final of equipment full-time plans taxes for or the insur- and firemen the could Aug. 27 referendum were made last Thursday. Residents will vote on: @ A $200,000 bond issue to buy a snorkel-pumper combination and re-build a fire station. @ An ceiling Lincolnshire truck increase in the tax-rate to 12.5 cents per $100 assessed valuation from the present 4.8 cents. The district said this increase would be necessary to retire the bonds and hire three full-time firemen. The tax rate has been 4.8 cents since the district’s formation in 1942. The new building would have a second-floor addition to provide quarters for as many as 14 fulltime firemen. still objects zoning change to a for a third six-acre section, now farmland. Contractor Walter Skoglund of Glenview seeks an R-3 classification, which would permit half-acre, multiple-family housing. According to Joseph Raccuglia, a Morton Grove architect, about 70 or 80 apartment units would be built if the project is approved. The The need for additional equipment and personnel in the Deerjeld-Bannockburn Fire Protection District is no longer a matter of increased porated Vernon Township. other section, on which 34 volunteers sewer and water agreement with the original owners, since the zoning would be changed. They also a half-acre lot requirement and would no longer be in effect for a smaller subdivision. State statutes permit municipalities to have a voice in rezoning petitions for property within 1% miles of their limits. This results in a uniform building and zoning standard. if adjacent areas are Lincolnshire’s size minimum requirement is 1,750 _house- Agreement on the 42-acre was reached last month, and colnshire formally withdrew objections to the rezoning at county zoning board hearing Walden School Deerfield is being built public works department. The present dike by in the flooding in plot Lin_its the July Jacqueline Thomas runoff adjacent homes, but it has failed to catch a runoff to the west that has flooded back yards at the bottom of the hill. ; Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said the extension should solve the problem. and and their Christine, children, moved to Deerfield from Florida a year ago. 29. . A DEERFIELD COED is sharing her vacation with camels and kangaroos. Turn to page 18 for Edith Herman’s story about pre-veterinarian student Philiss Thayer, who is working this summer at Brookfield Zoo. * catches from a slope in back of Walden and prevents of 1,600-square-foot houses on 20,000 square-foot lots. Now Read This . An extension to the flood-control behind treasurer of the Deerfield Jaycees. He and his wife Virginia and their children, Wayne Jr., Kathy, and Mike, have lived in Deerfield for six years. Mr. Sherman, of 435 Susan Ln., works for American Gasket and Rubber Co. He and his wife square inal owner. The First National Bank had sought an R-1 classifica- dike -River- Mr. Sherman annexed. feet, but it is allowing construction Extension of Dike Started at Walden Deerfield, maintained the agreement included ranch and bi-level homes will be constructed, has been subdivided into half-acre parcels by the origtion, which would permit construction on smaller lots. Lincolnshire officials had claimed the village was exempted from a in woods, Bannockburn, and Delmar Woods. Mr. King, 1322 Warrington Rd., is a vice president of John M. Shannon and Associates and former FOUR DEERFIELD turned long-haired YOUTHS musicians, * * and a friend from Highland Park have in the newer sense of the word. The ac- complishments of the London Assembly lead off our fine arts section on page 20. Church Wa News ................ CARES 266s oy oaks eg 12 22 People and Politics .......... Sports: . cs. [iyo es Want Whets: OMG nis. OUIGNOR ie hg sie em vex enke ts 11 geass :-Ads.< Women’s 33 Swe News 10 26 ee 23 ............... 16 12 5 �*§ Jr. College Petition Bid In High Gear A drive to circulate petitions in favor of the proposed North Shore junior college swing More eee eee leleleleleelelsele a STATE REP. JOHN HENRY lost patience KLEINE recently with the lack of action on Lake County flood problems. His impatience may result in one of the most constructive steps yet and ‘taken to solve the triple water problems of flooding, pollution, conservation. “ Lake The who Republican, Forest heads the was a plea from of residents the North 5 ° ‘The Des Plaines legislator wrote: the GOP IN HIS LETTER, I - (problem) looks bigger than any city or county—and perhaps state! X gives which Estates e Libertyvill North from petition a of copy a attach me chills when I think of next spring, and again, the floods.” Instead of piecemeal attacks on the Des Plaines problem, the solution—to be worked out over a period of years—should involve the x L3 from its source to its end, Rep. river Kleine contended. “J think that your department working in conjunction with the various a meeting could be arranged to find out who is going to Perhaps the ball,” the Lake Forest legislator told Mr. Graves. carry The result was a prompt response from Mr. Graves, arranging for such co-ordinating meeting this month. a aoe ae Rep. report a aod Kleine suggested that the recently issued Corps of Engineers might be used as a start, and that some Illinois agency—such as Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission—might be designated coae the ordinator. “I know there is a solution to all these problems,” he said. “For - instance, one possible answer locally may be a proposed dam north of Buckley Rd. and south of Gurnee that would create a reservoir running northward in flood plain territory. - “The dam would have a flood-containing capacity of 30,225 acre feet. At Fe any rate, the main thing is that we begin co-ordinating all our efforts,” _ Rep. Kleine added. a= Of all modern-day problems, those involving water are among the most | inter-related, and thus in need of co-ordination. : _ IF FLOOD aa WATERS ever reach their 1938 peak, Highland Park could _ be endangered by the Skokie branch of the Chicago River. Bene r 4 But ‘ -. flooding, bad as it is, is an infrequent problem, while low flow, which leads to pollution, can occur 100 days a year. pret Thisis another matter which concerns Rep. Kleine, whose commission 48 striving to reach an agreement with Wisconsin on standards for clean |es | water. | _ Milwaukee, North Chicago, and Waukegan Bem also can - drinking water. “Qur Lake Michigan problem along the North Shore is well known,” Ey ar - Rep. Kleine said. ‘The worst offenders are our own villages with their - outdated sewer system—septic tanks draining through our ravines.” b: - He’d like to see restrictions on granting of permits for septic systems, £: ee % se Ee Ne _and more help from Washington to aid municipal new, improved sanitary facilities. bodies in establishing “It’s the commission’s goal to see that no individual, industry, or - municipal unit be allowed to pollute Illinois rivers or waterways,” Rep. _ Kleine __ which 6 said. ‘‘Land may Lake college County and Forest junior A referendum be privately or publicly owned, flow through Illinois belong to all the people.” but the waters Petersen Is Granted Pension Cited Lake Meanwhile, not be the three college pro- for a Lake County junior college without DeerfieldHighland Park High School District 113 was defeated 5-4 in June. _ Officials Fear Defeat James Lonergan, president of the County Miss Priscilla Young has an audience of young splashers as she suns herself at the Deerfield Park District pool. (Howard Fochler Photo) junior petition. Junior College Asso- ciation, and Dr. W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools, fear that any junior college referendum will be defeated without Highland Park and Deerfield’s potential tax support. The Lake County association will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Waukegan Public Library to discuss ‘progress and strategy public hearing. before Deerfield Petersen of students. David Deerfield force in a disability appointed chief in with the department illness. He is now Fish Creek, Wis. has been off duty since Apr. 12. His pay from the village would have stopped July 31 if he hadn’t applied for disability pension. He had been using accumulated vacation and sick leave. . The chief celebrated 25 years in police work recently at a dinner in the Glenview He Country began police in 1941 sheriff’s department, and joined the In success. Stu- Rd., Deerfield Mrs. Blanch Sonza-Novera and officers cold weather loss 58%. Ordinary window shades lower heat loss only 37%, | Italian Highwood Day Dinner such a great a Joanna's Miliuminsulated shades cut interior heat Volunteers’ Work PARK—The vacation Warmer in Winter. Letter Expresses Appreciation for ‘HIGHLAND on MILIUM -INSULATED} WINDOW SHADES | when he joined the state police. From there he went to Lake County Women’s Prosperity Club wishes to thank all of the members and friends who helped in making the wa NEW! JOANNA’S House. work He SHUT OUT| THE HEAT! is eligible for regular pension. He has been with the department 16 years. Chief Petersen has diabetes and dents unable to attend will be tested after the opening of school | Cooler in Summer. In hot weather, Joanna's Miliuminsulated shades cut heat transfer 57%. Ordinary window shades reduce heat transfer only 31%. Shut out Light. Shadow-proof. Darkness when you Letters @ want it for nurseries, bedrooms, Welcome We welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must include the signature, address, and phone number of the writer. We reserve the right to condense letters. Deadline is noon Monday. 945-0751. a gift of beauty... Ie Kipasaii and 1950. 1955. Until his sick leave, Chief Peter sen missed only 24% days because o to work or until he accumulates 20 years for sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and 9 to noon for freshmen. Results will be used to check the placement Chief granted man ever to receive such a pension. It will be paid until he returns The Deerfield High School guidance department will hold a testing session Tuesday for students new to the district. Tests will be from 9 to 10:45 a.m. class Police was pension Monday night by the village’s police pension board. He is the first Deerfield police- the Deerfield to Hold Tests for Students B14 Waukegan pollute the lake from which both Highland Park and Lake Forest get their a a district are primary contributors of industrial wastes, which are a major water pollution problem. 4 But flooded sewers, which drive wastes into Lake Michigan, y er of the state junior on ponents in the rest of Lake County are hoping to convince the junior college board that the proposed district should be submitted to voters in a referendum. Lake parties involved should take the initiative to tie all the pieces together | Highland ready circulated, propose a county- Development. _he said. are in wide college including municipalities. Kleine pointed out that the Des Plaines Mrs. Cleveland studied by Cook and Lake counties, his being is U.S. Corps of the and agencies, other ~ own commission, numerous | Engineers. “Everyone is surveying, but so far, no concrete action, = hearing Deerfield, oa ae volunteers included in the Lake County district. The Lake County petitions, al- - Libertyville Estates that triggered Rep. Kleine’s action—a letter to Gene H. Graves, who heads the Illinois Department of Business and EcoBe nomic ee Rep. 150 signatures Purpose of the Des Plaines River. It full Through the petitions, proponents of the North Shore district hope to persuade the junior college board to recommend that Highland Park, _ Spring floods from the Des Plaines inundated Lincolnshire in 1960 and threatened it in 1962. - Flooding of the North Libertyville Estates has been worse. fo in as many petitions as possible to present at the Aug. 17 public college efforts of the many agencies surveying the prob- is Park and Deerfield. The petitions support a_ referendum on a junior college district made up of North Shore high school districts from Evanston to Lake Forest. The goal of the drive is to have board Commission, was disturbed by the unco-ordinated Illinois-Wisconsin Water Resource Management lem than obtaining : by martha cleveland district this week. bathrooms. New all year comfort! Joanna's Milium-insulated Exlite Cloth window shades shut out cold waves, heat waves, strong sun rays that fade furnishings, carpets and rugs. Vinylized for extra wear. Stain-and-flame resistant. Washable. Off-white only. Stock sizes up to 77” wide. Bring window measurements or your old rollers with you for faster service. from ® Reg. TM Deering Milliken, Inc. 980 iat $439 WD By COMMONS PAINT | GLASS & WALLPAPER } Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Deerfield, Ill. — August 10, 1966 �Delay Work onsider On Deerfield Sewer Job Purchase Of Land The The Lake County Forest Preerve Commission will test public opinion shortly on acquiring land ior preserves. The governing bodies, last civic and what they are willing to help different site drawings purchases have of will be of uncovy- Miss Jeanette White reads a story to youngsters attending the Deerfield Township Public Library acquisition committee’s feeling that the area set aside should be larger than could be purchased by the It hopes Downtown that park districts will help pay for the land, value of which commission also hopes (Continued from page 3) Mr. Bakeman said. ‘‘This is the lifeblood of the community.” Annual sales tax revenue is four times what it was in 1956, but the population has increased six to seven times, he pointed out. Bakeman also said that a recent com- munity groups will make recommendations on the proposals. Sites Follow River Four of the proposed sites include about 300 acres. The other two contain 740 and 873 acres. The largest plot stretches in Lake Forest to the Lake study from an extension west of Old E]m Rd. follow the north branch of the Chicago River, according to the Regional such flood as woodplain de- feel that pieces 25 or 30 acres should remain parks rather than be considered for forest preserves. The proposed plan is a way to purchase larger amounts of property at one time. If the method commission is successful, may use it permanent procedure for public interest and support. Woman Mrs. the as a testing Hansen, 20, a after a battle of more than a year ragainst a kidney disease. Relatives, friends, neighbors, and strangers had donated hundreds of Census Tabulation Will Come Today A preliminary tally of Deerfield’s will be completed today. Newwell Yoder, representative of the U.S. terday Census that Bureau, tabulatory said work yes- is proceeding normally. He urged residents who were not contacted to fill out information forms available at the village hall and return them by Aug. 22. August sanitary engineers on story hour. Miss White is director of the library's summer reading program. Off-street Parking percent of “Deerfield is going to have to pay real money for additional off-street parking. If it doesn’t, the business district will die,’’ he added. Mr. Bakeman said he would like to see all on-street parking replaced by off-street facilities. ‘‘Restoring the 27 parking spaces at the intersections much help is in not going solving to the be central Deerfield parking problem,’’ Mayor Ross Finney said. ‘‘We’d property better for off- street parking before its all gone,” he warned. from about Oster- mains are already separated, said Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. board. Mrs. Sadie Weir of Deerfield is owner of the property. Mr. Bakeman asked Mr. Ramsay Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said if it would be possible for merRonald Hayes, an appraiser, could chants to borrow from the Deergive the village a cost estimate on field State Bank for the purchase of the Rummel property. potential parking areas and pay the “But merchants would have to money back through sales revenue. pay for the property because the ‘Slightly possible,’ Mr. Ramsay village now is faced with paying said. $480,000 for a 3.3 million gallon “But you can’t ask tenant merreservoir,’’ Mgr. Stilphen explained chants to provide parking,’ argued About 100 parking spaces could John Lindemann, owner of Lindebe put on this property, according mann Pharmacy. ‘‘The landowners to Robert Bowen, village engineer. should provide the parking.” Money for the Broege parking lot, Should Check Parking just east of the Illinois Bell TeleTrustee George Schleicher pointed phone Co. office, also is coming out that all the merchants should from the village, Mgr. Stilphen look into off-street parking in the pointed out. Plans also are being quadrants behind the intersection’s developed for parking lot on the commercial buildings. Weir property on Deerfield Rd., “The village could condemn across from the Deerfield Savings property if necessary,’’ he said. and Loan. The two lots could “But shouldn’t the motivation come provide about 88 spaces, Mr. Bowen from the merchants?” said. Mr. Schleicher also suggested The lot layout for the Broeger that perhaps Kroger Co. could be property already purchased will be asked to relocate their planned food discussed at Monday’s board meeting. The Weir property still is being considered for purchase by the store, since Rd., construction has not started. The back of the Kroger lot could be used for parking, he said. Merchants Must Separate Merchants in Deerfield’s central business district must hook up with the storm water and sewer separation mains, according to Mr. Stilphen. Homes of residents also must separate the lines if they now. run together. Harold Achim, the Kennedy vice president of firm, said that night work is being considered in order to cause least interference with traffic. Deerfield Rotary Club To See Activities Film Filmed highlights of Deerfield Rotary Club activities will be shown at a meeting at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Sportsman Country Club, 3535 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. The film, presented by Marius B. Lassen, chairman for the day, will cover the 1963 Northbrook-Deerfield Rotary auction, the club’s exchange student program two most recent in 1960, and the family day pro- grams. Loses Fight for Life Christine cenus 37 $30,000 a year in potential sales tax revenue,” said Robert Ramsay, president of Deerfield State Bank. look into buying Deerfield native, died Friday in Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago special that central business district are worth Planning Commission. Each site is designed to stress a particular feature, land preserve or velopment. Many supervisors of land less than showed Northbrook’s shoppers had Deerfield village stickers on their cars. Value Noted “Our parking spaces in the County line. All six sites basically until man and Longfellow Avs., north to about 100 feet beyond the Deerfield and Waukegan intersection. The distance on north Waukegan Rd. is shorter because some of the has _ risen rapidly in the last few years. The of Waukegan ering public sentiment is the land itself. delayed ' Specify Route ship supervisor. commission been The separation will run from the fire station on Deerfield Rd. east to about the National Tea Co., and on ade public this week, according to Bruce Frost, West Deerfield townthis method has amount to about $2,000 a month. Report This Week The report, a first for the 7-year- Prompting separate hire from Baxter and Woodman, engineering firm that designed the project. Robert Bowen, village engineer, said the penalty would presentation to local governmental bodies, particularly park districts. probably week, salaries been drawn up by the Lake County Regional Planning Commission for old commission, to work is not completed by that date, the company will be liable for the for. Six work in its contract with the George W. Kennedy Construction Co. The contract specifies that if the Bannockburn will be asked to tell he commission what they want possible land of final plans are completed in about 30 days. A Nov. 1 deadline for finishing the work has been set by the village groups, and residents of Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, and pay start storm water and sanitary sewer lines in Deerfield, scheduled for sto 10, 1966 pints of blood in her behalf. Mrs. Hansen suffered from chronic ne- phritis, a disease that deteriorates the kidney. The donated prime blood a machine was which used takes to the place of the faulty kidney. Mrs. Hansen was born in Chicago, but lived in Deerfield from early childhood. She attended Bannockburn Elementary School and was graduated from Deerfield High School. Survivors include her husband, Charles, and her father, Richard Vaga of Riverwoods. Memorial services were con- ducted Sunday in Bethlehem Evan- gelical Church in Deerfield. Burial was Monday Cedar Park Cemetery, Chicago. United Brethren in Mr. Hansen, who lives in Lake Forest, teaches at Glenbrook North High School, Northbrook. The Rummel property, being considered for a village parking lot, is located just east of Ford Pharmacy (far right). The middle home in this pic- ture, taken from the south side of Deerfield would be razed for the plot. (Salyards Photo) Rd., �Radio Station * | Offers Plant 2T e Highland Park High School may use radio station WEEF’s transmitter and FM facilities for a three- | hour period each school day. Dean Osborne, WEEF' station | manager, made the proposal last week to Karl Plath, superintendent of Highland Park-Deerfield High = - School District 113. His plan for the _ high school to use WEEF facilities instead of getting its own transmit: ter for full-day programming was _ reported to the school board Mon- . Alay. _ The school’s student body has = voted to provide funds for equip| ment for the school’s own apparatus. Licensing, costs, and location _of the equipment have been studied. Students, the student council, and Phe is x“ _ John Price, principal, met yesterday to discuss formation of __ the radio station. CET* GAR SS, _ Dr. In ‘To Expand Parking other action at Monday’s SP onbeting, board members - spending $1,500 for approved a temporary parking lot at Highland Park High _ School. The lot will be a 70-foot 3 extension at the west end of the | student lot, which now is partially a _ blocked by construction of the oe_ school addition. The extension would be converted into a permanent lot after a year. Earling Deaske, district operations _ Mmahager, said at least $500 worth of the stone base used for the tem_ porary lot could be salvaged for the - permanent lot. _ The board did- not _ proposed amendment exchange posal act student policy. would include on the of the foreign The district prospon- | sorship of any student sponsored by an organized group, subject to board approval. _ “We have to put a limit on the ‘number of children a group can bring into the schools because of the cost of paying their tuition,’ eee aby board member Ted Winter. Supports The College board also passed a resolu- | tion restating its support of the - North Shore Junior College district. == Board members also approved an _ agreement with Waukegan to sup- a port the concept of a_ regional _ vocational school. _ The school, which would be at Waukegan Township High School’s A jock and a crane dana on the site once ea toy eile at Highland Park Hospital. A 68-bed addition will rise on the tract, but parking 3 Asian Nations, Eisenhower Back Percy Plan Three non-communist Asian nations and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower have endorsed Charles H. Percy’s idea of an Asian peace conference to work toward settlement of the Viet Nam war. Thailand’s foreign minister, Thanat Khoman, called for the Asian conference last week in a proposal similar to one made July 2 by Mr. Percy, the GOP U.S. Senate candidate. Over the weekend, Malaysia and the Philippines backed the suggestion. Monday, the Kenilworth RepubliMr. Percy, taking note of the can released the text of a letter he gathering support for an Asian had received from former Presiconference, pointed out that the dent Eisenhower the district for vocational training for $112.42 per year. _ Dist. 113 would be responsible for transportation to and from Wauke- gan. The tuition is based on per capita cost per student at Wauke- gan High School. The board also discussed the 100,000 contingency fund available or unforseen construction changes the additions being built at Highland Park and Deerfield high to chools. Mr. Zaeske was authorized spend up to $2,000 for each modification or addition to the commending the Percy suggestion. Mr. Eisenhower wrote: ‘‘I believe we should stress the pursuit of defense other non-communist justice of freedom as earnestly in South as Viet- Plan Is ‘Worthy’ “J think your suggestion for an all-Asian conference, voluntarily assembled upon the invitation of the Secretary-General of the United Nations, and openly dedicated to the search for a just peace, fair to all, is worthy of serious consideration.” The former President category at the recent fail to uncover any new possibilities for furthering such an objective, the effort would still be a worthy one.” ig _ They are Walter A. Clements of 1454 Woodland Dr. and James P. Cody of 853 Beverly PI. Mr. Clements, vice president of a senior vice president of Burton Browne Advertising of Chicago, used an oriental theme featuring San Francisco landmarks this region will take full charge and responsibility of their affairs.” EFFORTLESS WAY TO GO UP & DOWN STAIRS Mr. Not Committed Percy suggested the COMPLETELY | | Asian conference last month, he pointed out that Hanoi has refused to sit down at a conference table with the United States, or to Secretary General U Thant call the conference, Mr. Percy said there is no reason it could not be held under other auspices. The conference would ‘allow those most directly endangered to deal with the problem’’ of the war SAFE STYLED: TO FIT ANY 1 DECOR - STRAIGHT OR CURVED STAIRWAY negotiate under the Geneva Accord, and is not subject to United Nations settlement since it is not a U.N. member. The. Asian conference, he said, INFORMATION nom Call WECOLATOR OF CHICAGO, 55 E. WASHINGTON, 372-7783 CO. INC. CHICAGO added: “Even if such an effort, held under such respectable auspices, should sales and advertising for Littlefuse, Inc., of Des Plaines, and Mr. Cody, National Electronics Parts Show in WECOLATOR Cog-Drive Home Elevator China Asian nations Our Deadlines For your convenience in their. award-winning presentation. Their exhibit also was judged best in the show. QUINLAN AND TYSON, in submit- ting news items, our deadlines are Men’s news and men in service: (seven (Photos due by noon Friday) take pleasure in announcing days news: WEDNESDAY. Business: WEDNESDAY. Fine Arts: WEDNESDAY. Church: NOON THURSDAY. Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. Schools: FRIDAY. Recreation: NOON MONDAY. Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. Inc. REALTORS listed below: Society, clubs, and other women’s campaign Asian nations ‘‘to solve their problems, including the Vietwar.” He said this ‘‘will be the time in history that peoples of When free world at such a conference. Though he had suggested that NOON WEDNESDAY before publication). i ested own nam first would protect the interests of the nam. could be the only basis for North Vietnam and China coming to the conference table. Early support for the proposa came from Sen. Thruston Morto (R-Ky.), who introduced the idea o the floor of the Senate, July 17 Thai Foreign Minister Thanat’s plan called for a “Peace of Asia Conference” held in Asia by inter- Asia.” Mr. Percy declared he is confident that South Vietnam and the with in Vietnam, he said. And ‘‘it would serve to find an Asian solution to a problem in Asia that threatens the peace of the world.” proposal by the Thai foreign minister “comes from one of the strongest friends the West has in we stress the necessity for vigorous peace east campus, would accept students from still is available in the area north of the hospital. New parking spaces will be constructed on Glenview Av. before the new wing is opened. the association of | Richard G, Rethdge with their Deerfield Office 735 Deerfield Road WI 5-3750 Deerfield, Illinois ae ah August 10, 1966 - �rg .Ne {t raat NT intl ; WW r I wit) ay iW i Lyi CO Hal N Rana cadet Ut ageae AC ONC oe Od Ae ae Va CUM eset T Y TAT giRturianaieaia teseees HE D of GRU MEERA diet 5; mgm For'The People... This will truly be your bank . . . not only serving the residents of Northbrook & neighboring communities, but in actual fact being owned by. them. We invite you to both watch and help us grow . . to better serve the needs of our community. ABOUT YOUR NEW BANK ... The two-story colonial-style brick building that will be our new home is to be erected on the west side of Meadow Lane, directly south of the river. The main floor will house general banking facilities, while the lower level will have the vault, safety deposit area, and employee lunch room. The second floor will be leased to outside tenants. Fifty parking : spaces and three drive-in banking windows will be provided immediately. with facilities to add three more at a later date. IT ALL STARTED LAST MARCH Planning for your bank started in March, when the Comptroller of the Currency granted approval to organize. Now, four months and six-hundred thousand dollars later, we are pleased to announce that our more than 300 stock subscribers may increase their subscriptions, and residents who did not subscribe may now do so. oe le he hn be — SUBSCRIPTION First National Bank Box 308 Northbrook, Illinois Gentlemen: The undersigned, of hereby ee a se ee OFFER Northbrook subscribes for______shares of capital stock of the National First Bank of Northbrook at $20.00 per share to be allocated $10.00 per share to par value and $10.00 per share to surplus and reserves. It is understood that the capital of the First National Bank of Northbrook will consist of $300,000.00; plus $200,000.00 in surplus and $100,000.00 in reserves, or a total sum of $600,000.00 or such additional sum, but less than $1,000,000.00, as may be ap- proved by the Comptroller of the Currency. Any additional sum over $600,000.00 shall be allocated in the same proportion as stated above. . It is understood the association reserves the right to reject in whole or in part any subscription and to allot a lesser number of shares than requested by any subscriber. It is further understood the association has the right to cancel this subscription if ordered to do so by the Comptroller of the Currency. | agree to pay the above price per share on the call of the association. Subscriber Dated: , 1966 Address e ORGANIZING s Mr. Dean COMMITTEE: Gardner Vice President, Corporation . : Statistical Mr. William Tabulating : N. Melzer eae a ei Vice President, Great Lakes Mortgage Corporation € : a Mr. J. Frank Leach Vice ‘ President, Amphenol ae Operations Corporation a a Mr. Henry M. Steussy Organizing Committee — ss Chairman a C. C. Close, M.D. Northbrook, Illinois ; Vice President, Finance and Business Operations, : POST IIT Research BOX 308, NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS ae Institute . Mr. Bruff R. LeVan ; Bruff Realty Company, Northbrook, Illinois OFFICE tp Paeeit Mr. Fred Kremer, Jr. a ee ee �Dist. 109 School B oard Authorizes Broadening ee Of be: Guidance Services The Deerfield 2 Board Monday ee to School District night improve 109 Miss a pointed approved guidance ser- _ Vices jin district schools. The board appointed David Gav. in, district guidance director, to : work with district Dr. William superintendent, ar tc services. Fenelon, to provide The project _ would be developed under provisions of the Elementary and Sec- adery Education Act. :e _ The board - approval to also gave tentative a proposal under the ~ education act for inter-district cecoperation to provide additional seree ; for students termed “under achievers.” Members questioned Silay Deerfield High School is not es_ participating in the program along Fe with its companion school in Highland Park. E The board endorsed a new dis- trict health policy prepared by the E district’s health department and | school administrators. _ The policy calls for: @ Audiometric hearing tests for _ children in first and fifth grades. _. @ Vision testing in kindergarten and grades two, four, and six. @ Tuberculin tests for first graders and all transfer students. - The policy also stresses the | necessity of reporting all communi_ cable diseases to health authorities. ~ Copies of the policy will be mailed = before the start of school next ~ month to all parents of youngsters | enrolled in district schools. Carol as Blanchard a junior was high ap- school vocal music teacher by the board. Miss Blanchard, a graduate of Western Michigan University, re- places James Merola, who resigned to continue his graduate study. The board authorized the hiring of a part-time French teacher for students in seventh grade. The additional faculty member is _necessary because of increased enrollment. James Ferch, principal of Walden School, reported to the board on the state conference on school law which he attended in June as the district’s representative. Plan Registration For New Students New grade Highland school Park Finishing velopment students in School District 108 3,600 pupils 108 The Highland Park Harbor Com- will be to be sent to harbormasters of from page The commission is concerned with citizen protests that a harbor would detract from lakefront residential areas. MEETING The questionnaires ask marina operators about pollution problems, noise, traffic, costs, and neighbor- hood relations. the meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the By analyzing experiences of ma- rinas operating in other cities, the _ board’s office at 530 Red Oak Ln. | suffering on its way room. No court date Hastings Av. is is Other Questions questions to the Listed include amount of state assistance, size of marina, length of boating seasons, peak traffic periods, and damage bond requirements. Dr. Donald A. Apfel, chairman of the commission’s plan of improvement committee, expects to circu- late the letters in about a week. Discussion at the commission’s meeting Thursday also included the for stringent on management rules the in harbor planning of municipal and marinas published by the International City Manager’s Association, was suggested as the basis of rules for a Highland Park marina. to the courthas yet been | week because Mr. Grady is attend:ing the American Bar Association The are marina taken rules in the report partially by Pointe, Mich. _ ealling meetings when “he knows the things he wants to discuss can’t One of the rules proposed in the survey calls for the depositing of a damage _ Mr. Frost indicated his purpose in calling the meeting was to try to auditors unsafe the to approve regular monthly bills. _ Mr. Frost has paid township bills by certified approval check of the without auditors in again in _ July and June. Indications are that he will August. have to do it use pollution Show Tuesday | p.m. Tuesday. | The event will be held in the parking lot of Sunset Foods at the corner of Green Bay Rd. and Cen- tral St. in Highland Park. Featured be the Del Vetts, a_ local i _ recording group, and Don Phillips, = disc jockey on radio station WLS. theme for : ee ae BM ee EEO : Se ree é nee —— ees ; ee Highland and snow. (Ralph Feldstein Photo) club to welcome Each junior a freshman ‘Tittle sister.”’ am Upside-down, sideways, or rightside-up, an afternoon in Ravinia playground looks like fun for Judy Schiller (left), Laurie Fantus (center), and Lindsay Olshan. These youngsters, like others throughout the area, are getting in as much outside fun as possible before school girls’ girls are urged to bring appropriate skits and ideas for the outer space home Ct. Tryouts Commission will be action during the summer, in addition to the marina questionnaire, consists mainly of drafting regulations and determining feasibility of fee schedules. In other action, the commission discussed a September meeting to study rate schedules necessary to keep the harbor self-supporting and accepted the resignation of commission member Stanley GreenMr. Greenspun, who was com- mended by the commission for his efforts in behalf of a Highland Park harbor, is moving to Chicago. Obituary Frank at the of Betsy Stern, 1840 Crescent R. Ball Frank R. Ball, 67, of 1162 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, died last Wednesday§ in his home. Born in Preston, Ia., he workediim for the Iowa Employment Security Commission in Preston. He lived in Des Moines until he retired last year and moved to Deerfield. A graduate of Grinnell College, Grinnell, Ia., he was affiliated with the Congregational Church. Survivors include his widow, Irene; two daughters, Mrs. Frank W. McGowan of Falls Church, Va., and All junior and incoming freshman program. Wanted going to hire the roughest harbormaster we can find.” he said. of The tea, which will be Sept. 8, is incoming freshmen. girl is paired with Stern Master “If a marina is approved we are of an annual event held by the high school’s While the regulations committee has yet to formulate any definite rules for a proposed marina, the chairman of the committee, Ralph Ettlinger Jr., said that the rules of the harbor would not be lenient. be Park High School’s big-little sister tea will'be held at 7 p.m. Monday. | sponsor a fashion show a-go-go at 8 will would for equipment, entertainment The newly-opened Stag Shop at Mr. Junior’s of Highland Park will | which forfeited Grosse Tryouts for Gemini 70, this year’s | Stag Shop Styles On of Auditions Slated For Annual Show At ‘Sisters’ Tea the both deposit immediately city those followed | be discussed.”’ the from | to get some action. He went on to say that he is tired of Mr. Frost’s the at Photo) spun. Rules in Michigan eeicn in5 Montreal. Auditor Jacob, an attorney, said aa hie soon will initiate his own steps get house at Bruce’s home (Mer-Jac action unbecoming to public areas. facilities. A report _ set for it, and none will be set this ipeer 250 water in the harbor, or engaging in need 3) Mr. Jacob Monday said that he tired of the delays the case The boys built the card commission hopes to prevent prob- Other ad (Continued de- Prager. lems that are of concern anti-harbor citizens. Lake Michigan marinas. The board of Highland Park School District 108 has rescheduled its monthly meeting for Aug. 23. Board Pres. Louis Kahnweiler said New Meeting Set by Frost multiple-family mission is preparing questionnaires enrolled in the district this year. Parents in doubt about which school their children will attend are asked to contact the district office. DISTRICT latest For Proposed Facility in Highland Park have not previously attended Highland Park grade schools. The first day of school will be Sept. 6. Supt. Kenneth C. Crowell that area’s Harbor Commission to Seek Guidelines may register beginning Aug. 22. Registration hours are from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. weekdays for students who estimates the are Bruce Salk (left) and Jordan Mrs. Henry W. Graff of Wilmette; a son, Frank R. Ball Jr. of Oak Park; and 10 grandchildren. Services were conducted Satur- day in Coen Funeral Home, Preston, and burial was in Graceland Cemetery. August 10, 1966 : 9g REN Eo TSE ey, ht ds ee ph >: ae ce aa \ �DEEREIELD SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �LJ = O oe < �Jason Named Highland Park Man Elected 3 Lawyers Appointed Vice President Partner of Architectural Firm Paul A. Jason of Deerfield has been appointed vice president of Morton Hartman, 1853 York Ln., Highland Park, has been elected a partner in the Perkins and Will architectural firm. The firm has offices in Chicago, White Plains, N.Y., and Washington, D.C. sales by the General Binding Corp. He formerly was national sales manager. A graduate of Pennsylvania State University, Mr. Jason is a World War II and Korean War veteran. He joined The office Mr. Jason is a member of Sales Mr. Jason xecutive Club and Pi Sigma Epsilon business fraternity. He has done graduate work in business and economics at Temple University, Philadelphia, and George Washington University, Washington, D.C. He also has taught marketing at University University of Illinois graduate joined the firm in 1950, became an associate in 1953, and a senior associate in 1961, production manager of the firm’s Chicago the firm in 1954. American 1948 in Washing- ton. ° in 1956, and a_ project engineer in 1962. He was in charge of construction of New Trier High School West in Northfield and the Glenview home office building of the Scott, Foresman and Co. A registered he is active Institute architect in Illinois, in the American of Architects for three years Chicago second ter. and served as secretary chapter. He vice president of its currently of the is chap- Past Park president Lodge of B’nai the Highland B'rith, Mr. Hartman is on the board of the North Suburban Syngogue Beth El in Highland Park. Connelly Returns From Viet Conflict Navy fireman Dennis C. Connelly of Highland Park has returned to the Navy base at Alameda, Cal., after 264 days of operations off the coast of Vietnam. He served aboard the attack aircraft launches which Three Highland Park lawyers have been appointed to committees of the Illinois Bar Association. Howard R. Barron, 1004 Princeton Av., a member of the Chicago law firm of Raymond, Mayer, Jenner and Black, will serve as secretary of the committee on antitrust law. Richard G. Kahn, 2660 Roslyn Ln., will serve as a member of the committee on conventions and meetings and Alvin I. Singer, 1111 Ridgewood PIl., will serve as vice- the as part of the 7th Fleet. The carrier made 14,900 aircraft launches and traveled 75,000 miles during its deployment in and near the combat zone. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Connelly, 1405 Bob-OLink Rd. Robinson's PRLS HG STOCKS ° MEMBER BONDS MIDWEST S y Robinson’s has moved from 1814. The firm, specializing in heating, air conditioning and humidification, was started in 1961 by Charles Robinson when he combined with Barth Sheet Metal. ° MUTUAL STOCK thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours IW,, Inc. — by appointment ° @ec- 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK O FUNDS EXCHANGE Mon. Bob Barnard Ben Tyler MONDAY THRU Listen to "Real Estate Guidelines’ on Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday Into o | 433-4500 .0@| Galen Treen oe INSURANCE = HeERFIELD ROAD o- Bhouec WIS a7s0 OPEN WEEF Moves FINANCING age through and Sunnyside Av., Highland Park, to larger quarters at 2037 St. Johns AV. Jerry Rudman REALTORS © ld Deerfie laws St. Johns Quarters HOMES APARTMENTS Quinlan. traffic FELL, RUDMAN & Co: : OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST of courts committee. operated [ ] SINCE 1884 to Committees chairman SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 a.m., Friday ie LONG RIVERWOODS and wild on 2-acres of timber Contemporary Custom and family _rm. Open fireplace den bdrms., flowers. 3 between living rm. and family rm. Excellent storage — roof. Four patios, all under double closets in bdrms. Over-size two car garage. Just reduced to $52,500. GROVE A very special property for a very special family. 10 room, 4 bedroom brick and stone ranch on three beautifully landscaped acres. Mature trees and_ producing orchard. Zoned for Horses. Country living, yet walk to school and personality village. $57,500. DEERFIELD — EAST TRANSFERRED OWNER SHARPLY REDUCES PRICE FOR FAST SALE! Charming custom built Colonial on wooded, well-landscaped site in an area of ‘winding roads and comparable to higher priced homes. Parquet floors and authentic detail enhance its traditional appeal. Center foyer gives access to formal living rm.; separate dining rm.; paneled family rm.. 4 bedrooms, 21 baths, Ist fl. Utility rm. Basement. NOW $57,500. i DEERFIELD — EAST A very charming New England Colonial Ranch in wood, Beautifully landscaped home with terraced yard. Living rm. with fireplace; separate dining bedrms. (18 x 15 master bedrm. has own bath). 2 baths; 20 x 18 family rm. with beamed ceiling and ing to patio. $39,500. 2 EAST DEERFIELD Custom-built Colonial split-level home in choice area. Living rm. with fireplace wall, dining rm., kitchen with builtin oven, range, and dishwasher, plus eating area. Pan. family rm.; 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, one with entrance to master bedroom, full basement. $37,900. LINCOLNSHIRE Just listed by transferred owner with 514% assumable mortgage. Well maintained 3 bedroom Ranch on Green Thumb half acre with mature trees, prize rose bushes, perennial Wayside garden. New dishwasher, elec. range & eating area in kitchen. No comparables at $29,800. August 10, 1966 LINCOLNSHIRE AREA You will truly feel “out of this world’ living in this de luxe 7 rm. Ranch set among towering trees in estate area. In addition to 3 bedrooms (Master 15 x 20), 2VY baths, there’s a huge living room, dining room, picture book kitchen. Enclosed breezeway with barbecue; paneled family room leads to screened ‘porch and patio. On 134 acres $54,900. On 8+ acres (6 buildable sites) $79,500. Briarrear rm. 4 other open- LINCOLNSHIRE AREA : Custom contemporary. Thermopane walls, doors and windows thruout overlook lush landscaped wooded site. Beamed cathedral ceilings in living, dining, family rooms and kitchen. Two dramatic fireplaces. Master suite, bath, private patio. 2 family bedrooms, 1 baths. $54,750. �Where —When—To Worship | Congregation Deerfield Information Please inform the Hollister Newspapers if your congregation is not listed in our directory. BAHA’I Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, aes a.m., Jewett Park Field House, Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST Community Be Address: = K — 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday, Aug. 14: 10:45 a.m., sermon, »-“Racing the Storm’’, 7 p.m., vacation . Bible school program. Nursery _ facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, Ee GP... Midweek fos a x service: Tn. Vacation Aug. 8-12. _ Bible CHRISTIAN __ Wednesday, school: 9 a.m. 7:30 - noon, SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Aug. 14: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Soul.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; ; | - daily except Friday, Sunday, 11 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Sought to 5 p.m.; pa ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 15a; b2d01.m. Weekday masses: Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday following 12:30 Baptisms: p.m. mass. First Friday devotionals: 6:30, 8 p.m. UNITARIAN North Shore EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s ' Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. _ Sunday services: 8, 10 a.m. Nursery ‘facilities are provided. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m | EVANGELICAL UNITED | Bethlehem - |‘ Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. - ‘Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth ac Sade, | JEWISH 3 BS Beth Or - Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. - Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday service: held in members’ homes during summer months. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. os Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert son. Jerome Highland Park CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church Address: of Christ, 493 Hazel Scientist Av. ‘Sunday, Aug. 14: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “‘Soul.’”’ Chureh School: 11 a.m., to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday. 9 a.m. to 5 )p.m.; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. C. Peter- Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. : Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 ‘a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Congregation Reform for Judaism Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El — Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. 2 Ob ae Director of religious education: Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. New Assistant Pastor Dr. Frederick B. Wyngarden will assume duties Monday as assistant to the Rev. Jeffrey Grote, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Highland Park. Dr. Wyngarden, pastor for 17 years at Westminister Presbyterian Church in Grand Rapids, Mich., succeeds Dr. J. D. Buchanan, who, retired. Dr. Wyngarden is a graduate of Hope College, Holland, Mich., and Western Seminary in Pittsburgh. He also has studied at New Bruns- ceived an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from the Universit of Dubuque (Ia.) in 1945. He has been a member of severa committees of the Presbyteria Church and served for 10 years as a trustee of Alma (Mich.) College. Dr. Wyngarden will lead adul study groups, preach occasionally and offer pastoral counseling. The Wyngardens will live at 509 wick (N.J.) Seminary and Drew University, Madison, N.J., and re- Dr. Weng MAKE DEAN’S LIST Alison Lauter, daughter and Mrs. Aaron Robert Dr. A. G. Weng, former presiden of the Lutheran School of Theolog Maywood campus, will deliver th sermon at both services Sunday a Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. He will speak on ‘‘The Office o the Ministry” at the 9 and 10:4 a.m. services. Twenty years agg 1065 LUTHERAN County Line Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Christ |. . ‘mann. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided. | PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. fin, a Pemeay Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m., nursery through sixth grade. ra |. College fellowship: Wednesday: 8 p.m. ee EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: Dr. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: Dr. Jules Moreau. Curate: Dr. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Thursday, 9:30 Weekday service: a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Sermons of Mr. Lauter, Highland METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany list for the second semester at the University of Rochester (N.Y.). A member of Alpha Sigma sorority, she will begin her senior year this fall majoring in elementary education. Piles sie Laurel, st Offered for sale by Park Linden and Prospect VS. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Mildred Hurst. Sunday, Aug. 14: 10 a.m., sermon, “On Begining Again.’’ Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 6th grade. nr CR Deerfield C. Peterson, Zior Northbrook by owner; desirable 3-bedroom brick ranch adjacent to park and school. Features 2 stone fireplaces, built-in range and oven, 1966 dishwasher w/disposal. Solid walnut pan. family dining area opening onto crab orchard slate patio with stone fountain. Pan. bsmt. rec. room plus pan. office. Lge. ceramic tile bath; attached her 3 B.R. BRICK RANCH Phone: in Dr. Weng sponsored the ordinatiog Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. PRESBYTERIAN Highland to Deliver of the Rev. H. Church pastor. ‘eet 2-1159 garage. Mid 30s ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and the Rev. Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 Ams, ae Lo Din. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Highwood CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: «The Rt.) Rev. Thomas... J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Gerard Broccolo. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. If you're about to invest in a new car... call—272-7905 Proved by The Most Grueling Tests The World’s Safest Automobile MERCEDES-BENZ “Over-engineered OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m., nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Design” 4,057" MERCEDES Lincolnshire DISCIPLES by Some peo- ple say Mercedes-Benz cars are overengineered. Perhaps so. But more attention to detail is better than not enough. METHODIST Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilke- Rd., Hermitage Dr., Highland Park. Park, has been named to the dean’s Redeemer ROMAN CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical - LUTHERAN - {ntern: Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Services discontinued until Sept. 11. BRETHREN al Lakeside Our purpose is to give information—at a glance—concerning location, hours of service, sermon topics, and other facts about congregations in the areas served by the Highland Park Herald and the Deerfield Villager. Deadline for directory information is 5 p.m. Thursday before the date of publication. Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Ist Presbyterian Names - BENZ DELIVERED STOP BY AND TAKE THE WHEEL OF THE CAR YOU SHOULD OWN! Autohaus on 272-7905 We Provide Bonk EDENS Financing, SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit JEWISH B’nai Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., matins; 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m., kindergarten through 2nd grade. 66 �Solel Will Show Film, Hold Talks After Services A film titled 12 “Rice” will be Plus shown after Sabbath services at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland GAS - followed by a discussion Rabbi Arnold J. Wolf. The Nicene Creed and Elijah Rock were set RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS aC01—_—_ LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street ~- 1D 2-1234 Downtown will be led OIL - INSURANCE ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION The film illustrates the efforts of the International Rice Institute toward introducing modern, scientific crop methods to the growers of rice. showing Mile . $4.95 - 24 Hour Day Park. The free public 8c Per INCLUDES: PER HOUR DAY by Highland Park at the left lectern and Dianne Hay and Jay Mandler are at the right pulpit as the five-piece folk orches- to folk music and presented during a recent Sunday worship service at Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church in Deerfield. James Nickelson is tra waits to begin an anthem. (Mer-Jac Photo) Students’ Mural Displayed at Florida Meeting A mural painted by Tom Parkr’s fifth-grade class at John F. kennedy School in Highland Park as displayed at the recent annual meeting of the National Education Association in Miami. The mural, which depicts several f America’s legendary figures Division of the such as Paul Bunyon, Johnny Appleseed, Joe agarac, Mike Fink, John Henry, ind Pecos Bill. The class designed, planned, and painted it. IWinois Education BOWLING LANES nofinishing. completed. OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES 3535 Dundee Road We will completely install an air-condition- art GLENCOE er in your home to make life cool and easy. 835-4455 Realtor Graham Ave. Seymoun. FOR COOL COMFORT Northbrook HOMEFINDERS 362 = Association, suggested using the mural and arranged for transportation. Sportamar Country (lub heroes, erved as a backdrop for the booth manned by members of the Illinois ducation Association. The 30- by 7-foot work was based n student readings about such egendary George Ergang of Highland Park, president of the North Lakes You'll be amazed at the reasonable cost of this great convenience. 1% to 10 ton units to fit your needs DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY IN HIGHLAND PARK Here is the hard-to-find modern! Designed by Barancik, of stone and redwood, on a lovely shaded lot in South Deere Park. Step-down living room with stone fireplace and floorto-ceiling windows, beamed ceiling; stone floor and horizontal wood paneling in dining room; three bedrooms, 2 DISTINCTIVE SKOKIE RIDGE SPLIT-LEVEL This choice home in Glencoe has many striking features, such as impressive living room with 10° ceiling, exquisite marble fireplace and window wall with decorative wood treatment. Excellent kitchen with built-ins and eating area. baths, maid's room, 3 baths, big paneled rec. room. Centrally air-conditioned; underground sprinkler, 2-car garage. $79,500. on upper level. Maid's room, studio family room bath on lower level. Excellent financing arrangement sible for qualified purchaser. Priced at $49,900. and pos- Dining room, family room with built-in bar. Four bedrooms, QUITE TLINE Cooling — Heating — Air-Conditioning Let us give an estimate. We are the OLDEST service organization on the NORTH SHORE conditioning and heating itefellations FIVE Spacious BEDROOMS home IN THIS in Glencoe’s GLAMOROUS Westwood Acres, RANCH planned for -gracious entertaining and family privacy. Large living room ‘with stone fireplace wall, paneled den with built-in bar, big dining room, jalousied family room, 4 beautiful bedrooms, 3 baths, excelle xt kitchen with family breakfast area, separate laundry room, all on Ist floor; 5th bedroom, huge rec. room and bath in basement. Centrally air-conditioned; underground sprinkler; 2-car electric eye garage. Priced at | $89,500. August 10, 1966 “NO MOVE RIGHT IN TO THIS 4- BEDROOM. HOME Only a year old, in young Northbrook area, with many custom extras. Four large bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor; living room with fireplace, dining room, powder room, beautiful kitchen with eating space, laundry room, ‘paneled family room with sliding door to patio, all on Ist floor. Expensive landscaping, central air conditioning, complete carpeting throughout, 2-car heated garage, full basement. Owner transferred; immediate occupancy. MONEY DOWN — FIVE BISHOP HEATING 1543 Oldscecteleatad co Priced at $49,500. A YEARS Jupp icici TO PARK & LARGEST. handling air PAY" ID 2-0407 �Sponsors 4 Programs _Area Woman Aims For Better City, Suburb Relations’ center The low-slung redwood house at 192 Moraine Dr. is the nerve for some of the North Shore’s biggest ideas in social work. is that house The ; of Mrs. riers separating the city and ly deprived areas. Under its “non-directional” program at Chicago’s Lawson YMCA, young volunteers are attempting to _ develop a “rapport” with inner-city youngsters. its Urban Gateway pro- children from about 50 gram, schools in economically deprived areas of Chicago and Evanston have been exposed to the arts. And _ spread, Ls spend _ while under some a year some its Project Wing- city youngsters will in suburban schools from the suburbs will attend school in the inner city. Recognizes separation Need is detrimental to both city and suburban youngsters. “City kids may not have the formal _ learning,” she said, up here are not really educated what life is about.” Mrs. Kolar’s efforts ceived some support federal government. to have re- from the The Urban Suburban Youth Project, a summer extension of the AWARE program held on Saturdays during the school year, is financed by the Chicago Committee on Urban Opportunity, local branch of the War on Poverty. Tells of F*nancing Project Wingspread planning also is being financed through poverty funds, and the commuting costs of participants may be financed through Title III of the 1965 Education Act. Wingspread is an outgrowth of an - exchange conducted last spring by All the programs are indicative of Mrs. Kolar’s conviction that the | Institute the bar- ‘“‘but the kids Deerfield-Highland District 113, under cago students vacation -students 113 spent Park which their in the homes while attending classes. School 50 Chi- spring of local District poe < h. 6 SES : = — ce .. ee & Dave Nemer of Highland Park, a volunteer in the Urban-Suburban Youth Project, shows city youngsters how to mount a horse at Sunset In January of next year, according to current plans, about 250 students from 10 city high schools will be chosen to commute daily to 10 suburban high schools. And by June of ’67, suburban young“se: Park. sters should be attending the city schools. Among the major consultants to the project are District 113 Supt. Kar] Plath and his assistant, Har- old Perry. “We need agers,” says ee what Wingspread is all about. Th¢ kids are wise to the fact tha they’re not getting all they should Are Consultants a pipeline to teenMrs. Kolar. “That’s After the all, one-third Highland of the Park kids High oy Schoo honor roll have participated in ou programs at some time. These kid see the basic wrongs of our valu systems, and Wingspread can rea ly do something about it.’ the fe ofe of #4 Oe ofe fe ofe ofe ofe ofe fe ofe ofe ofe she ote ole forte sfooteafe ste afeofe ale ofe ole ofe ale oleate afe ofe ale oleate ofeoke ole ofe ae ofe ate ate Saar Sess See ee, se ete STANT o*o? > j } i Mrs. George Kolar entertains participants of the Institute for Cultural Development's Urban-Suburban Youth Project. The youngsters are taken by bus from Chicago to North Shore Congregation Israel's building on Vernon Av. in Glencoe, and fro m there to parks and beaches around the North Shore. (B. F. Stein Photos) oes : Sphere robe tertoodentesteoestestesesteotectecteafostecfectesteofecfeatesteofeoteatestecfefe tecor lg the down of president is attempting to break suburbs. Under the _ institute’s UrbanSuburban Youth Project, more then 1,000 suburban teen-agers are doing “cultural development” work with younger children from economical- Under Kolar, George which Cultural Development, for JOAN SUSAN With our staff enlarged we offer you better, faster service. Call us and see! FASTER COLORING, TOO! We have just installed the fabulous new photon process machine that is not only quick and comfortable but produces truer, softer shades. Let us amaze you in no time at all. = % % oe a REMEMBER . . to register for ae te everyhee given month. GC g 7 Sit1t0-SQVON 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK plenty of free parking - : : + : : & TEL, 432.0433 $ seofrbesteteseoeofentntststeoeofntststeteoeofertesteleoeofststeteoeofnfestcteteceofstestecteoesgnteteteopofogede August 10, 1966 Le �YOU OWN A PORSCHE THE Philip L. Glass (second from left), retiring presi- dent of the Suburban B'nai B’rith Society, meets with . new officers who were installed recently. They are (from left) William A. Nathenson, president; Harry ighland Park The North Suburban William A. Nathenson, 573 Clavey Ln., Highland Park has been installed member Lodge. as president Suburban of the B’nai_ Mayer, warden; Marc J. Berkman, public relations chairman and trustee; and Lloyd Kupferberg, vice president. (Salyards Photo) 1,400- B’rith YMCA for teams of four at 8 tomorrow in the Northbrook p.m. Sav-. ings 1860 Association building, Shermer Rd. Trophies will be awarded to members of the winning team ‘provided each member has played with the club at least twice since former lodge vice president, succeeds Philip L. Glass, also of Highland Park. its monthly master-point game. The July 28 winners were: North-South—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson of Evanston, first, Mrs. John Weber of Wilmette and Other new officers from Highland Park are Lloyd Kupferberg and Don Rosenbloom, vice presidents; Harry Mayer, warden; and Marc J. Berkman, trustee. Mrs. Nathan Lester of the lodge board are Harry Epstein, Davidson of Winnetka, fourth; and L. A. Richards of Northbrook and Mrs. John Summers of Wheeling, David Grunberg, Robert Herzog, Howard Levine, Curtis Lieb, and Lloyd Robinson. Mare Nathanson Woodbridge Ln., Highland Park, Miss Eve Kuhn and Whit Kuhn of Long Grove and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ten Eyck of Northfield, tied for July’s COME TAKE THE Autohaus on 272-7905 We Provide IN WHEEL SPECIALIZING IN three-week series. OVERSEAS DELIVERY EDENS Bank Financing MERCEDES-BENZ Second place in the series went to A. L. Funke, the club’s game director. UNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. fy SUMMER CLEARANCE fifth. Cited for Grades Mare Nathanson, son of Mr. and_ Mrs. Don Paul Nathanson, 2420 of Stu Walder of Mr. and Mrs. Skokie, second; Park Ridge, third; Mr. and Mrs. William’ Gottfried, Harris SEVENTEEN YEARS WENT INTO THE DESIGN OF THE NEW PORSCHE, BUT YOU CAN BUY A PORSCHE IN A FEW MINUTES. Robert Hutchison of Prospect Heights for capturing first place in Ray Goldstein of Winnetka, second; Mrs. Lester Funke of Northbrook and Northbrook and Highwood, first; Irwin Layden of third and fourth; and Mrs. Theodore Bayer and Mrs. Louis E. Walker, both of Evanston, fifth. A silver trophy was awarded to Jan. 1. On Aug. 25 the club will hold of New Highland Park members East-West—Marvin Dup- licate Bridge Club will hold a club championship master-point game Installation ceremonies were held at a dinner-dance in the Pavillon restaurant, Northbrook. Mr. Nathenson, an attorney and Louis WITH CURRENT WINS AT SEBRING, TARGA FLORIO, LE MANS, ELKHART LAKE AND WATKINS GLEN AMONG OTHERS. Scheduled for 8 Tonight Suburban Unit SPORTSCAR IF YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN A PORSCHE, YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN THE FINEST. Master-Point Championship Man to Head ULTIMATE has been named to the dean’s for the spring quarter at University of Denver. Just in time for list the back to school values XE Our The dashing classic in favored hopsacking in a Dacron® polyester and wool worsted blend. With natural shoulder tailor- ing; lower patch and flap pockets, hooked center vent, welt seams and brass buttons. Navy, light blue, slate blue, bottle green, gold. Regular, short and long sizes. Cobey’s = 478 Central @ Highland Park = = Phone: ID 2-6390 © Open Friday nights. = AUAUEUTOUUUEUECUAACUEUEUU ARETE $250,000 INVENTORY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE — NO FINER FABRICS BY THE YARD OR CUSTOM MADE = August 10, 1966 4 aU TT Sav e For those who enjoy the fine art of sewing you may select at great savings from 7500 yds. of fine drapery and slipcover fabrics. These bolts run from 20 yards to but you may purchase what you want from 25 to 70% off. © Our entire fabric inventory is priced at 25% off during this event, in addition. e Custom draperies, slipcovers and upholstery, made of the same above fabrics at a full bolts, savings of, 20 to 70% in labor prices. for the fabrics, and by our talented craftsmen, at no increase e Bedspreads, 200 sample spreads, one of a kind, 331% off. ¢ Bedspreads, brand sparkling new for fall, at regular national prices. ° Furniture, greatest names in furniture, all 20% off during this sale. ~@ Welcome. It will pay you even if you have to drive 50 miles. y * Laie BOENS : (aj iM Com PLAZA—SHOPPING Wiimette, fed Trae.) Alpine CENTER 1-6006 BR 3-2550 © �Wid aes ‘Nurse Calms Jitters "It's not easy to get a shirt off a doll," Miss Vincent guips, as she demonstrates technique Parents-to-Be development of an infant through his first By SHIRLEY GORDON year, and the final class is headed by Miss its own Virginia Highland Park Hospital has ersion of Dr. Spock in Miss incent, obstetrical supervisor. Aside from directing the duties of her staff nurses, Miss Vincent conducts classes or parents-to-be three times a year, advising them series most The on child care. six-week recent weeks two ended ago. Other classes are held in February and October. From a list of 250 to 300 names rospective mothers, supplied to her staff doctors, Miss Vincent of by sends -invita- tions to the class. For the most part, they go to women who will have their babies in She’s a Southerner training in Dayton, nurse for 22 years. O., and has been a She came to Highland Park Hospital as supervisor of the maternity department four years ago. At that time, occasional prenatal courses were conducted by the Red Cross, but it was she who developed Family hospitals and have doctors on the “Parenthood is. a family affair,” she said. “Too often the fathers are left out of course. this _ Usually, 15 to 20 percent of those invited classes teach them to be good coaches. They will be able to stay with their wives during labor and help and encourage Accept Invitation important time of their lives. My accept the invitation to attend, many with them.” mostly first-time parents, a few have older She also uses the fathers as models during the first two sessions when she teaches exercises and abdominal breathing for an easier labor. their husbands. While the “students” are children at home. ‘Miss Vincent believes that mothers who attend the courses have their babies with an easier and shorter period of labor. _ “Society has created a fear of childbirth,” she says. “Fear creates tension; ‘tension causes spasm; f you can erase the spasm fear causes pain. by teaching mothers what it’s all about, you will erase “Usually, during the first class I ask all the fathers to raise their hands if they had to be talked into coming to class. Practically every man in the room raises his hand! After the second class is under way, the same question—it’s “T almost always have one father out of each series who faints,’ she grinned. “Usually it’s during the movie of the actual birth of a baby, which is distributed by the Maternity Center Association of New York City. The class that just ended, however, was an exception—not one father fainted!” Another common class occurence is that at least one mother from each series has given birth to twins. The just-ended series Fathers Faint Accordingly, the first four sessions cover The fifth class is conducted by a pediatrician who discusses the health and I ask _ rare to see even one hand go up. e tension and ease the pain.” ysiology, anatomy, and the reproductive organs, as well as the growth and development of the baby before birth. Miss cent uses films and charts to illustrate her lectures. in- Born and raised in Kentucky, Miss Vincent still has a trace of the old South in her speech. She took her early nurses’ the intensive current series for couples, scheduling the classes on her own time. the an Vincent herself, who uses a life-size doll to teach the proper way to feed, bathe, dress, and handle an infant. the Highland Park hospital, but a few mothers plan to go to Great Lakes or Holy Highland Park staff who recommend in preparing fant for his bath. is not likely to be an exception. Mrs. Bruce Woody, a nurse on the hospital staff who attended the classes, expects twins in September. “It is not unusual for a nurse to attend,” explained Mrs. Woody. ‘‘We’ve studied childbirth in class, of course, but caring for a patient in childbirth is a lot different than being an expectant mother yourself.” Miss Vincent also volunteers her free hours to night watch prematurely born. “Grow Our many of over the Own” “We grow our own ‘preemies,’ here,” she said with pride. When she first came to the hospital, premature babies were taken to Evanston Hospital because Highland Park could not care for them. Today, there are adequate facilities, a staff of specially trained nurses, and sufficient incubators to give the “preemies” ‘the around-the-clock care they demand. Miss Vincent herself Miss Vincent lectures a class of prospective parents. The Highland -Park obstetrical supervisor, a nurse for 22 years, was named employee of the year in 1965. (Salyards Photos) has taken graduate work in the care of premature infants, as well as in other phases of obstetrical care. A tour of the maternity floor with her always includes a stop at the rooming-in units, preferred by some mothers. Here, babies are kept in the same room as their mothers, special instead of in arrangements a nursery. are made Also, so that mothers who breast feed their babies can room together, and mothers who bottle feed are not disturbed during the night. Another room weekly classes is set aside for the twice Miss new mothers. Using from the nursery, Vincent a new she teaches teaches born to infant the proper ritual of bathing, feeding, formula-making, and general handling of the infant. Serve as Double Check These afternoon classes are attended by mothers who may have missed the prenatal sessions, but often are used as a double check on how to handle the fragile- looking infant by those who pleted the evening course. have com- A tour of the obstetrics ward is not complete without looking at a stack of photographs of youngsters whose entrance into the world was eased by Miss Vincent. While she always doesn’t names, she delights progress—especially emies.”’ remember their in their growth and. that of her ‘“prej August 10, | 966 �Miss Baldi, Mr. Hoffman Exchange Wedding Vows Plans Luncheon Meeting The Deerfield Welfare Society The Rev. Gerald Brocolo officiated at the rites in St. James Church. A wedding supper in the Highland Park’s Woman’s Club followed the ceremony. The bride chose a silk organza and Alencon lace sheath with a detachable peau de soie train. A Volunteers of Glenview, was the 665 at the Armitage will Wel- fare station are Mrs. Paul Johnson, Deerfield, and Mrs. James Cannistraro, Bannockburn, July; and Mrs. Lean Sherman and Mrs. Carl E. Johnson, both of Deerfield, August. all traditional to Fete Models luncheon invitation to model area, sponsor luncheon-fashion show A committee planning cently met in the home of Dr. and — Mrs. Herman Lustigman. Com-— mittee members are wives of. medical staff doctors and members | of the hospital auxiliary. ID 2-8800 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 Mother, Family With Party Mrs. William Nussbaum of Highland Park was honored at a recent party given by her daughter, Mrs. Milton Klein, also of Highland Park. About a hundred women attended | the party in the Klein home to celebrate Mrs. Nussbaum’s birth- day Mrs. James Hoffman “a For and meet her great-grand- children, Sarah Catherine Rosenbaum, 2, and her infant brother, William David. The youngster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stanley Rosenbaum of Waltham, Mass., spent ten days in Highland Park visiting: with the Kleins, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pottker. All Our |. Friends HALR-OFF SUMMER SALE Gather From A Collection Our Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Bermudas, Blouses. Cotton Knit Tops & Swim Suits. WINTER COATS DURING AUGUST honeybee bie August 6g linden ave. Hubbard woods phone 835-4191 Open 10, 1966 9:30-5:30 Daily Thnna att Gi Wnnelba Ds SD YoarhLarid Park 580 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka 474 a benefit for the Highland Park Hospital’s — $2% million expansion project re-— CAROL BLOCK NAGEL Milton Klein Honors October in the Con-_ Benefit Group Meets in Highland Park will make her debut. Ten auxiliaries, including the couple will be at home in Highland Park. (Bronson Coles Photo) the rad Hilton Hotel. the fall benefit. Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Highland Park again will model the Castillo designed Arden originals, and Mrs. Frederick S. Vernik of PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL best man. Ushers’ included - Gordon Dewar, Northbrook; Peter Babcock, Wilmette; and John M. Falesz, Tim Hoffman, and Bob Rosemond, all of Glenview. After a five-week tour of Mexico and western United States, the Mrs. this the models for the Elizabeth Arden Cradle Benefit will be held at 1 p.m. today in the Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest. Seventy-five women, including twelve first-timers, have accepted the board’s for Benefit = Lake-Cook Auxiliary which services honoring air-cooled jet stream process of Highland Park, and Miss Elaine Chioni of Highwood. The groom’s cousin, Paul Rose- mond of Mrs. Bruce Brown, cis Wandell, also of Deerfield, assist the hostess. length veil. Miss Sandra Baldi was her twin sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Dorene Camporeale, Miss Dennise Winston, Miss Sherry and Miss Kay Adington, Center of Infant of Chicago will Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. Fran- pearl and lace pillbox held her full- Baldi, A have a luncheon meeting Aug. 25 in the home Miss Marianne Baldi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baldi, Highland Park, exchange wedding vows with James Caldwell Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hoffman, Glenview, July 2. Luncheon Deerfield Infant Welfare Central Avenue, Highland Park �‘Doc’ Thayer Deerfield Coed’s Love FE or Animals Leads To Summer Job at Zoo By EDITH HERMAN at Brookfield bears and tigers The Zoo are in good hands this Children’s summer under the care of Phyliss Thayer, 20-year-old college student from Deerfield. While other coeds sleep, Phyliss is up at 5:30 a.m. and on her way to a full day of _ - - feeding camels and caring newborn for goats. Her summer job is practical experience _ for the pre-veterinarian | Loves 2 - Phyliss First te fascination is at 1 animals | child when she and her _ began collecting strays. a hose inserted by a well-meaning spectator. She has stopped a loose baby elephant merely by waving her arms (‘“‘she scares easily, she’s a big baby anyway,” Phyliss said) and nightly tackles the baby camel to usher it into its pen. weeks paves ago, a small shat boy is a, ran to es at’s going to have a baby.” e goat, unbeknown to zoo personnel, decided to a aes her baby right in front of the ticket developed as sister, Jackie, _ love pets too, so they didn’t mind.” Phyliss hopes to have a small animal Se- hospital or work in a zoo or preserve when | she completes her six years of veterinary -,_ Science training. She prefers a zoo because to her ” ia ical “Our house was full of dogs, cats, birds, and lizards,” she explained. “My parents _ an enclosure by climbing Foie yeas interesting Routine and adventure go hand-in-hand daily at a children’s zoo. Aside from cleaning and feeding, Phyliss helped capture three chimpanzees who escaped from A few Job ia for who classmates student -nick-named ‘Doc’? by her _ Eastern Illinois University. a wild animals are more than domestic pets. ooth. ib ae Cris Phyliss nonchalantly ran for a wheelbarrow—to make a crib. ‘“Many mothers were explaining the birth to their children,”’ she said. “I think it’s a good experience for “them.” The biggest problem in a children’s zoo are visitors, she said. ‘Children often Phyliss * ‘Doc" Thayer safari her work schedule at ‘the Brookfield Children's Zoo to cuddle one of her charges, a baby kangaroo. throw things and slap the animals, and adults think nothing of touching new-born ducks or feeding popcorn to the camel.” But the problems are minor compared to the fun she has. She likes her job so much that she hopes to gain additional experience by working on a new animal farm near the university during year. Garden the next school Club Schedules Private Show An informal, ‘‘for-members-only” flower show will be held Friday by the Ravinia Garden Club in the home of Miss 2000 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Mary Black, An 11 a.m. board meeting will precede 12:30 p.m. luncheon and show. The show architecture theme will follow of Miss Black’s the the Japanese home. Three classes will be included in the program: an arrangement for patio dining, a luncheon table arrangement, and a Japanese-style en- try for a Tokonoma niche, an artistic religious alcove in a Japanese living room. Mrs. George Straub, Highland Park, is show chairman. Each member will submit an entry to gain experience in arrangements and mechanics of entering flower shows. Mrs. Emil C. Walker, credited judge, teacher, will evaluate entries. ee a Miss Mary Black (standing) helps eben of the Ravinia Caiaee Club make n ‘Vijsahete flower arrangements for the Friday luncheon and show to be held in her home. Seated are (from left) Mrs. George Straub, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, and Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. (Salyards Photo) the Woodstock, an acand _ horticulturist, Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. John Wilbor, Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. Otto Schilling, Mrs. Earl Boretti of Highland and Park. Miss Helen Bergstrom, all �Ravinia Guests To Have Dinner - Before Preview Guests at the Aug. benefit of Pirandello’s acters In Search of an Ravinia Park will enjoy Jannys Column Written by Fanny Lazzar | os 22 preview ‘‘Six CharAuthor’’ at an open-air supper preceding the performance. Tables will be placed on the lawn north of Murray Theatre and dinner will be served in decorated wicker picnic baskets. Following the performance by the American Conservatory Theatre, guests will meet the cast at a champagne party on the lawn. be Reservations for the supper can made with Mrs. Ralph Falk, P.O. Box 144, Lake Forest. i Pattee Jean Cohen Plans Spring Rites Mrs. Sally Zenko (left) and Mrs. Jules Ladany, both of Highland Park, leaf through a scrapbook for pictures to display at the North Shore Garden Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Cohen of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Pattee Jean, to Ronald David Schnitzer. A spring wedding is planned. Miss Cohen is a » graduate of the ' University of Pennsylvania and is the Auxiliary to Mark The Woman’s harpist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchesMiss Cohen tra. Mr. Schnitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schnitzer of New Rochelle, N.Y., received bachelor’s and master’s degrees in operations research from the same university. Auxiliary of High- Two workshops, under the leadership of Mrs. D. D. Gutmann Richard J. Keim Plans New Miss Virginia Jane Chambers of Miss Chambers, by hospital visitors and patients. Ramah daughter of My. Women Schedule Theater Party at Ivanhoe Ramah planned a Pioneer Women have benefit theater party Aug. 21 when they will see Celeste Holm in ‘‘Not Even in Spring,” at the Ivanhoe Theatre, Chicago. Mrs. David Oppenheim, 1415 Sheridan Rd., president, is handling ticket sales. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Chambers, is a graduate of Connecticut College in New London and is employed by Time Magazine. Keim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Keim of Highland Park, are planning an October wedding in restaurant and Mrs. Bert Wallenstein, both of Highland Park, create the handmade items, many of which have been sent to cities around the world York New York City. New York City and Richard Joseph Pavillon Gift Shop Anniversary land Park Hospital will mark the Alcove Gift Shop’s 15th anniversary with a tea Aug. 18 in the home of Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., 1540 Hawthorn Ln., Highland Park. Mrs. Vance is the gift shop chairman. The shop has grown from a service cart with small items which was moved into patients’ rooms to a lobby shop with a variety of handmade items and _ personalized gifts. principal Club’s 50th birthday party the Keim was University attended at the graduated of graduate University Garden Party (Salyards in the Photo) Club Plans rf . Hi 22 Decorations ngeesaaonale a AWARD WINNING For 50th Birthday The North Shore Garden Club met in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Jules Ladany recently to plan decorations for their 50th birthday party to be held next Wednesday in the Pavillion restaurant in Northbrook. Decorations will include cham- pagne bottles containing garden flowers and_ carnations on the tables with flowers repeated throughout the restaurant. A special three-tiered birthday, cake will be made for the occasion by Mrs. Edward Porges of Highland Park. Fanny's SALAD DRESSING from Wisconsin business next Wednesday in Northbrook. and school of Chicago. Fanny's SPAGHETTI He also is employed in New York with the Bank of North America. Both of these awarded by the SAUCE fine products International Epicurean Honors Society _ of France! : WANTED VERY ALIVE AT BETTY’S Fanny's SPAGHETTI Fanny's COUNTRY CLOTHES MINDED, SWINGIN' SALESGIRLS WHO LOVE TO WEAR AND TO SELL VILLAGERS, LADYBUGS, JOHN MEYERS, MAJESTICS, GARLANDS, ETAL. FULL OR PART-TIME— FOR ALL YOU CALL IN WINNETKA MR. yo! ellysAy ENERGETIC FAIN: Wide selection of artificial flowers, fruit, trees, foliage, PEOPLE 571 504 NV LINCOLN 10, 1966 WINNETKA | Rg | Wesrerr hours: 9-5 August AVE. LOVER 446-4800 /p ; imported European containers, and unusual accessories Winnetko " / Leke Forest of where container or ours. & COMMISSIONS! BRIGHT, available a specialty, in your HOURS! TERRIFIC SALARY RAVIOLI arrangements phone HI 6-3882 3 DINNER at best grocers every-— throughout Chicagaland! — a Jannys World LP NIGHT (abe a gig NO DINNER Famous 1601 SIMPSON Restaurant © STREET GReenleaf 5-8686 Open every day . . . Hours daily 5 p.m. to 10: p.m. Sundays 12 Noon to 10 p.m. Reservations requested. Private rooms available for luncheons or dinners, business meetings, weddings, anniversaries, ‘gradua- | tions, bachelor dinners. 20 to 100, oe �al ae th {I CEU TOT ' Hit ee 1 HONE eee eee eee IK H TOE e UC ee 5 Music Keeps Tiem Going Considering that it’s just one sembly has come a long way. year old, the London As- The,five teen-agers whose repertoire runs from classical to rock-and-roll—they frequently convert one into the other —have made numerous public appearances and now are scheduled to record some of their arrangements. Combo members are Larry Rubenstein, 17, 1089 Linden Av., Highland Park, and Peter, 15, and Mike Jaret, 18, 585 Wicklow Ct., Jim Over, 17, 654 Warwick Rd., and Sandy Schaeffer, 18, 1201 Knollwood Rd., all of Deerfield. Larry attends Highland Park High School, Peter and Jim are students at Deerfield High, and Sandy and Mike were graduated in June from Deerfield. All five are composers as well as musicians and often use their own material. Each one can play any of the instruments they feature—guitar, a portable organ, drums, and a flutophone. VUE CPE The group has played engagements at Exmoor Country Club in Highland Park and Knollwood Country Club in Lake Forest. Other appearances include teen-age night clubs: the Anchor in Highland Park, the Pink Panther in Deerfield, and the Exit in Northbrook. Show in Chicago’s Among the McCormick benefits the five TUE Within the last month the group has been heard at Deerfield’s Family Day celebration, Highwood Days, and the International Battle of the Bands at the World Teen-Age Place. have played were a per- funds for the American Field Service project at Deerfield High School. student TEL formance in March for the Chicago Chapter of the Leukemia Society, Inc., and another in. April to help raise exchange Three managers smooth the way for the combo. Jim Neyendorf, 18, 833 Northwoods Circle, Deerfield, handles the business angle; Bobby Newman, 17, 745 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park, the technical end; and Dwight Hightower Jr., 16, of Winnetka, the equipment. Jim was graduated from Deerfield High in June, Bobby attends Highland Park High, and Dwight, New Trier. TU GAMA greed etch ab CONTEMPORARY—Mary W. _ (Mrs. R. P.) Palmer, 1311 Lincoln Av. S., Highland Park, first, for “Renewal”; Judith (Mrs. Seymour Rose,) 30 Estate Dr., Glencoe, second, for ‘“‘Out of Season.”’ 0 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, st< for “Lobster Fisherman's ack’; Beatrice of mehouse (Mrs. Chicago, M. second, M.) for District.’’ ‘CONTEMPORARY—Pat (Mrs. tobert) Casurella, Lake Forest, irst, for ‘“They’re Playing My ng”: Ann (Mrs. Stuart) Otis, Lake rest, second, for ‘Images IV”’; ette E. (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus, Green Bay Rd., Highland rk, first, for will be able to hear them performing “Just Can’t Take it,” “You Know It’s a Lie,’’ and “‘Strangeways.”’ CUOMO man, 1989 Old Briar Rd., Highland Park, second, for an untitled work. chiller The London Assembly may no longer assemble after aia oe gates Ma off sy oe oe ut if all goes well wi eir plans, thelr admirers sti ‘The Visionaries.”’ SCULPTURE—Sylvia (Mrs. Le) Weis, 222 Cedar Av., Highland ark, first for ‘‘The Visionaries.”’ ynprofessional winners eir categories are: RADITIONAL—Leona and SCULPTURE—Evelyn Marshall) Padorr, 361 (Mrs. N. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, first, for “Sinew’’; Cissy (Mrs. L. A.) Stine, 232 Lincoln Dr., Glencoe, second, for an untitled bronze. Honorable mention went following professionals: Gloria 1245 (Mrs. Kenton Arthur) Rd., and to the Becker, Henrietta (Mrs. Raymond) Hosford, 843 Hazel Av., both of Deerfield; Irene (Mrs. Leroy) Fisher, 210 Hazel Av., Glencoe; and Maxine (Mrs. Irving) Cobert, Evanston. Nonprofessionals who won honor- able mention are: Connie (Mrs. 1771 Sunnyside Eugene) Isaacs, Av.; Miss Janet Ratzer, 80 Laurel Av.; and Richard (Mrs. ene) Ponsi, 2765 Pt. Clinton Rd., ighland Park, first, for ‘‘Sun- Pathman, 1240 Crofton Highland Park.’ The exhibit through August. will | be Av., all of displayed CE ‘ igen ace) Jim Over, Sandy Schaeffer, and Mike Jaret, all of Deerfield. The boys compose much of their own material. EOE E TUTE ISOT TITLE TTT TTTT ETT TTT LATTE T TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT SHEE ie The London Assembly, a combo of teen-agers, will will cut their first recording this month. From left are Rubenstein of Highland Park and Peter Jaret, es Stagers Select Festival Play The Deerfield Stagers, sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, will present ‘‘The Collection” as part of a one-act theater festival scheduled for Sept. 30 through Oct. 2. The Stagers’ performance will be given at 8:30 p.m. B. Shepard Deerfield. The Sept. 30 in Alan Junior local group High will School, be host to the eight other participants: Lincolnwood Players, North Shore Community Theater, Des Plaines Theater Guild, Waukegan Community Players, Morton Grove Community Theater, Threshold Players, Twilight Players, and Old Town Players. Mrs. William Olendorf, 1103 crest Av., Highland Park, is dent of the North. Shore Theater Festival Association; Walter Shields, 850 Kenton HillpresiLittle , Mrs. | Rd., Deerfield, is secretary; and Harry Goodman Grove treasurer. of Morton Se Se art ere ae ee is! 4 August 10, 1966! �Week of Ballet Will Follow Music Program at Ravinia; iPrincipals, Soloists Listed Ravinia Festival’s 1966 classical and popular music program will be completed this week with four zoncerts. The second phase of this season’s festival in Ravinia Park will begin fuesday Ballet when the New presents the York first of City seven programs. Final will segment feature aent by the sory Theater. the festival a four-week of engage- American m™ Ozawa the Seiji Chicago Symphony Orchestra tomorrow and Saturday evenings. Pianist Van Cliburn and vocalist Mary Simmons will Mr. serve as soloists tomorrow. Cliburn also will perform Saturday. This fprogram popular will feature brose, blues, singer, and ‘Cannonball’? music Amanda Am- jazz, and _ gospel saxophonist Julian Adderley and _ his quintet. The final popular program will be a pop folk style concert Serendipity Singers. Start its Ravinia of Luigi Piran- an Author.” The tryouts for to be played by a boy of 11 and a girl of 7 will be held at in Murray Theater in Ravinia premieres by the parts or 12 1 p.m. Park. 8:30 p.m. in the pavilion in the park in Highland Park. The dance programs will feature ballets. Principal dancers are: Suzanne Farrell, Melissa Hayden, Jillana, Allegra Kent, Patricia McBride, Mimi Paul, Violette Verdy, Jacques d’Amboise, Anthony Blum, Ludlow, Nicholas Magal- lanes, Arthur Mitchell, Francisco Moncion, and Edward Villella. The soloists are: Gloria Govrin, Sara Leland, Kay Mazzo, Teena McConnell, Marnee Morris, Patricia Neary, Suki Schorer, Bettijane Sills, Carol Sumner, Deni Lamont, ard All musie concerts and ballet performances are scheduled for three choreographed all works scheduled for this week. Rapp, Stowell, at 8:30 of Balanchine Conrad evening’s in dello’s ‘‘Six Characters in Search of George director conduct roles Festival production area music will ater will audition actors Friday for children’s Conserva- Seiji Ozawa to Conduct Ravinia’s Set Auditions The American Conservatory The- Frank Earle Roland Ohman, Rich- Siebeling, Kent Vazquez, and Wil- liam Weslow. Hommann’s “Overture,” Leonard Bernstein’s ‘Jeremiah Symphony,” and Peter Illich Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-flat minor. Saturday—Arnold arrangement of Schoenberg’s Johann Sebastian Bach’s Prelude and Fugue in E-flat major, ‘St. Anne’s”’; Ludwig van Beethoven’s Concerto No. 5 for Piano in E-flat major; and Johan- Glazounov’s and Hershy Stripes,’ and Kay’s “Stars Tchaikovsky’s “Pas de Deux.” Park residents Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin artists who exhibited their works Saturday and Sunat the 11th annual 2—Home of Mr. and Edward Bensinger, Highland Park. May 28—Home of Mrs. Jr., 60 Prospect on the grounds Glenview 1andicrafts; Shep Shapiro, 767 Rice apple sculpture; and Paula Mrs. Robert E.) Natkin, 1474 inden Av., acrylics and oils. August 10, 1966 Vacationers oil group exhibitions. Mrs. Girkin has conducted art classes in Deerfield and water-color painting classes for two weeks at the Greystone Lodge near Rhinelander, Wis. Evelyn 1536 (Mrs. Hackberry Charles) Rd., Girkin, will for the last 10 years. The lodge is the former of home begin school Chicago of the Art has had one-man Chicago, Centralia, and participated has Institute and shows North Woods summer lumber baron. It is offering special rates to teaching Sunday and_ continue through Aug. 28. The graduate of the of. a promote the hobby-vacation idea, in addition to swimming, fishing, and of other water sports. Information can be obtained from Mrs. Girkin. in Deerfield in numerous B. by N. , Taste-tempting $39% menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialities WIG SPECIAL! Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. plus appe- Hand-tied IMPORTED! with carrying box, head stand and styling tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches. Human Hair Wigs $59 from 16.95 ‘to from $145 to — of the Clyde Lyon School. The local exhibitors are John Hamlet, 824 Central Av., glass and st., hold High- Tickets may be purchased writing Mr. Arenberg at 500 Orleans St., Chicago. Pool-Side Luncheon The free public exhibit, sponsored the Glenview Art Society, was held will land Park. Out-door Art Fair. by artist Av., David Av., Deerfield Mrs. 945 Dean OPEN to the PUBLIC 3d Highland Park Residents Show Art in Glenview day Oct. A Will Teach Moraine On-The Lake Hotel Rie Cliburn 100 Irl H. Marshall Sr., 2693 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Stern Next Wednesday—Stravinsky’s “‘Agon,” and area premieres of Richard Strauss’ “Dim Lustre’’ and the Brahms-Schoenberg ‘‘Quartet.” among Quartet will present a series of five concerts in area homes at 4 p.m. on Sundays. Quartet members are Victor Aitay, first violin; Edgar Muenzer, second violin; Milton Preves, viola; and Frank Miller, cello. Dates and locations follow: Sept. 11—Home of Mr. and Mrs. Rd., Highland Park. Dec. 4—Home of the James G. Derns, 25 Fox Ln., Winnetka. Apr. 2—Home of Mr. and Mrs. B. and were String minor. tions,” Highland Symphony Singers Art to Summer Albert L. Arenberg, 1214 Green Bay Tuesday—Alexander Three Chicago Serendipity Deerfield Woman Plans Concerts In Local Homes nes Brahm’s Symphony No. 1 in E -“Raymonda Variations,” area premiere of Igor Stravinsky’s ‘‘Varia- Van String Quartet The The week’s programs follow: T o morrow—Carl The FRIENDSHIP TERRACE POOLSIDE European “@ This area is available for Private Poolside Parties @ 2501 ID 2-4444 Sheridan Road | e Highland Park 100% hair wigs Millinery Salon, EVANSTON 3rd $295 Floor STORE — FOUNTAIN SQUARE 21 �Women Golfers Announce Western Amateur Championship at Barrington Hills Country Club included Mrs. Fitzwilliam who captured first place in the fifth flight, Mrs. Stanley Lang, Mrs. Harry Riesman, and Mrs. Robert Wien. Winners of a low net tournament were Mrs. William Glickauf and Mrs. Robert Silverman. A three-day club championship will be held Aug. 30, 31, and Sept. 1. Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League has announced winners in June and July match play competition. The women are all of Highland Park. Compiled by Sara Bloom, chair/man, Drama Club Films Commit- m tee _ ARABESQUE (Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren) _ From the stunning titles to the fadeout of this opulent spy-thriller, the screen crackles with intrigue. /Gregory Peck, visiting American | professor of ancient languages at | Oxford, is shanghaied into deciwritten in a message | phering Hittite hieroglyphics, and finds that several rival Middle East plotters are fanatically determined to know its contents. Sophia Loren, costumed by Dior—pretends to play on | Peck’s side and the _ professor spends most of his time with her. (Adults and mature young people. ) _ BORN (Virginia McKen- FREE na, Bill Travers) _ The best-seller by Joy Adamson about her unusual adventures rear- _ing a lioness named Elsa has been well adapted to the screen. While retaining the fascination of the original account, this movie has the | added attraction of brilliant color | photography of the scenes and _ wildlife of Kenya which background the tale. Joy Adamson and her husband George, a game warden in a detective. Unaided by fancy gadgets or bevies of lovelies, he reverts to old school private-eye methods in his cold, hard work with other people’s messed-up lives. LT. ROBIN CRUSOE, U.S.N. (Dick Van Dyke, Nancy Kwan) The Walt Disney creation of this contemporary Robinson Crusoe is a Navy Flier who has been forced to bail out of his burning plane into the Pacific, and drifts up on RUN, APPALOOSA, RUN! (Adele Palacios, Wilbur Plaugher ) Here is a delightful tale about an Appaloosa (a special breed of horse | per, gum-chewing played by Paul Lew Class audience.) west) and who rides names (Steve NEVADA SMITH McQueen, Suzanne Pleshette) The object of this Western, an odyssey of revenge, seems to be to create as much pointless violence as possible on screen. The protagonist, Steve McQueen, spends five years tracking down three killers who murdered his parents, turning from a naive youth to a hardened gunman in the process. Color. (Adults. ) Mrs. Holy Smoke, and winners are Mrs. Robert Richard Schneider. ! Class C winners are Mrs. William Samuels, Mrs. Gerald Stein, Mrs. Frank Fiocchi, and Mrs. Seymour Emalfarb. who Highland Park members participated in the recent Women’s DO YOU REALLY WANT C 0 M | 445 CENTRAL AVE. | ID 2-2400 Higldaud Park FREE PARKING Enioy Free Coffee in Our Lounge Enjoy Gallery Exhibit by Ellen Leason HELD OVER © FINAL WEEK HOUSE Winnetke U NI T FRI.-SAT. AUGUST 12-13 EVENINGS 7:00-9:20 SAT. MATINEE 1:30 THEIR COURAGE BLASTED A WAR WIDE OPEN! - 7: the Indian girl, Mary, him. She raises him, him A Colpan, Mrs. Jack Fitzwilliam, Mrs. Bernard Shulman, and Mrs. Herschell Lewis. Class B winners include Mrs. Wesley Neff, Mrs. Adolph Nachman, Mrs. Robert Reschke, and developed by Indians in the North- mY Ch de- | votes herself to training him, with the help of her dog Silver. Color. Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 _ Kenya, adopted three cubs of which | Elsa, the most lovable, remained to |be mothered to maturity by Joy. Color. (General audience.) | HARPER (Paul Newman, Lauren - Bacall) - Tough, the beach of a South Sea Island. Its sole inhabitant is a chimpanzee whose dog-tag identifies him as Floyd, an astro-chimp, evidently also the survivor of a flight disaster. Color. (General audience.) (General Winners NEVADA SMITH COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A BENTON FILM PRODUCTION Har- Newman, ‘ J \ 5 = I S | deglamorizes the business of being i . ae } Sian KIRK | RICHARD DOUGLAS HARRIS ANTHONY MANN'S THE HEROES OF TELEMARK NORTHBROOK DAYS AUGUST 12-13-14 PANAVISION* COLUMBIA STEVE Show COLOR Times: Weekends J McQUEEN Weekdays 2:25, 7:10, 4:50, 7:10, 9:35 9:35 bacco | .~ one : pe ns . Hi s . * XCELLENT FOOD and FINE WINES intriguing Old English atmosphere, exciting intimate entertaiment combine to promise an evening of informal enjoyment SERVICE IS FROM 11:30 DANCING FREE DAILY NITELY PARKING THEATRE, PHONE 3000 DINNER RESERVATIONS GR-2-2771 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 60657 CHICAGO'S NEWEST LEGITIMATE THEATRE THEATRE CELESTE HOLM In “NOT EVEN IN SPRING” with Wesley Addy Tues. Aug. 3000 N. CLARK - Delphi Lawrence 2 thru Sun. Aug. 28 ST., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Telephone Reservations— Phone 248-6800 August ahs Sry 3 erent a 10, 1966 Ft Fae ae lig see �year culseription~"10-50 ecial priee~*5,95 * pee copy. * * * 7 CITY ome delivery costs less than: ADDRESS ‘year subseription-"2208. necial price-*9.00 jwsstand price-IS*ea, | �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 60035 | BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Necessary Postage in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION 444 if Mailed Central DEPARTMENT Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �ADS CLASSIFIED WANT REACHING 2 PAPER = COMBINATION HIGHVAND Lost and 5 Park 10 Dogs KITTEN Park BASSET PUPPIES AKC. over Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line MINATURES: POODLE PUPS; Also Schnauzers; A.K.C.; home-raised; — wormed. 639-9728 (Barrington area). 7 MONTH Brown and Used to Call after Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 1232 | ADORABLE Phone Ave., AL BROWN EYED PUPPIES A.K.C.; Irish Setters; shots; Champion Captain Mike; dam: Sharon of Erin. 537-0084. dae Central Wilmette GERMAN SHEPHERD Books and Gifts unabridged dictionary. Sacrifice $14. 251-7385. Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone HI 6-4300 GEPNCOE Vernon Ave., Phone HI 15 6-4300 KOENIG Glenview 22 PA 4-4300 Phone Deadline: ABC 2-4300 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Circulation over 30,000 ~ Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) “The EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Evanston ‘Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday ABC Circulation over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) ugust 10, 1966 EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. Household Appliance Service and Repair Vacuum AND 5 STRING BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Varied styles. Fun! Village of Folk Music. Windsor 5-5321. 34 Pianos and Musical Instruments JANSSEN SPINET PIANO: FRUITwood finish; modern design with built in light. Over $1,000 new; best offer. VErnon 5-3721. EDIPHONE EB232 HOLLOW BODY base guitar. 2 pickups. Perfect condition. Orig. owner. Will sell or trade for Rickenbacker 6. VE 5-1316. Builders and 101. Contractors 104 ‘677-5130 Room 512 66 Heating and Air-Conditioning SERVICE interesting Employee and Apply and Professional and Fri., Workpower Phone DAvis 8-0555 or CL 9-3500 VERY ALIVE! AT BELEY'S NOW. HOURS, TERRIFIC KEY Equal Opportunity Employer PUNCH OPERATORS CLERK-TYPISTS The Hollister Newspapers SWING’, sell better time. NO SALARY COMMISSION. For you enerbright, peoplelovers. CALL Winnetka: 5-0700 6901 GOLF ROAD MORTON GROVE An Mr. Fain: 446-4800. 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 INTERVIEW: | (or longer), Mon. salary thru Fri. Good with periodic mette GReenleat. 5-1560 SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER EX. OPPORTUNITY FOR A SECREtary with bookkeeping background. Salary commensurate with experienceNorthbrook. Call 272-3757. “merit Washington National Insurance Company Equal 5 Opportunity — - 75-7900 Eugen KEY POSITION MODERN OFFICE OUR NEWLY REORGANIZED heating services be moving to HOME department will ie : a new SHEE DAYin Northfield. as CHIEF DEGREE DAY CLERK. You will assist key peo; daily in establishing and mete n our Route Delivery System, CustomPublic er Retention Program, and Relation. Ideal for aptitude for figures analyze DUE TO EXPANSION IN OUR Bookkeeping Department, we have three openings in accounts receivable and billing. Full time, 40 hour week. Excellent company benefits. Good starting salary..Apply Alberta Hayes. WANTED MINDED, experi- AVON PRODUCTS 9 Co. . increases. Come in or call Miss eoODeN ext. 419, for further informaion An CALL OR APPLY MR. ATKINSON Arlington Heights office, 1806 E. North- PI. Card 1630 Chicago Avenue Excellent working conditions. Complete range of company benefits. Registration must be made in person. Evanston office, 839 Chicago Ave., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. sales girls who love to clothes.. Full and part PLAZA Wilmette YO ~ Citizens CURRENTLY starting with — ing for typing openings starting in September. Positions require typing minimum 45 wpm. Hours 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. ence, WORK ASSIGNMENTS FULL DAYS FULL WEEKS, FULL MONTHS AUTHENTICALLY WE ARE Operators work on temporary assignments for our customers in their offices. Tues., Office commensurate with IS WANTED IF YOU WANT ADDITIONAL IN‘COME WITHIN YOUR SEC. discount YOU HAVE CURRENT ALPHA OR Numeric experience or have done Keypunch work in the past, we invite you to come in and discuss existing opportunities with us. Salary will include relations HOUSEWIVES — PART TIME START IN SEPT. Key-punch Clerks All Office Skills top rates — weekly pay 2 the 1441 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. & Co. IF from Your Full Time (8 hrs.) or Part-time (4-6 hrs.) Help. benefits 1-8400 maintain Senior departments Personnel away responsibilities to Northbrook Carson Pirie Scott AL Dict. Opers. Typists Hwy., Mon., to 3:30 p.m. liberal EDENS Stenographers PLUS getic, Her Please come in and talk to us... experienced NIGHT office. time LIMITES, IN LIGHT, PLEASANT, NON-HEAVY MFG. OPERATION, COME. IN AND SEE US. NO NOISE — DIRT, GREASE OR HEAVY LIFT— ING REQUIRED. YOUR CO-WORKERS WILL BE CONSIDERATE AND — TEACH YOU ANY SIMPLE SKILLS | YOU NEED. IF YOU ARE GOOD NATURED, TIRED OF IDLENESS WILLING TO WORK, COME IN © AND TALK TO US NO PHONING FULL TIME SALES AND SALES SUPPORTING POSITIONS Help Wanted—Women Painting and Decorating INTERIOR PAINTING OUR SPECIALty. Best materials and free estimate. PArk 4-8009. 392-1920 Room 63 Opportunities WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND gen. housework. Also any type of work. Interior and exterior painting. Storms removed. 477-0726. west a.m. Inc. Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. In many his corporations, foundations and colleges. Send resume, Address the Evanston Review, Box S-646, Evanston, Ill, 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. Top References DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743 Business of W anted—Men es Situations 107 much helping 475-3500 Room 308 64-2808 ti will begin as a highly responsible seeretary to an executive in a nationally known Evanston non profit organization and advance to being the administrative. assistant to that executive, as fast as capability permits, probably within 12-15 months. As administrative assistant, she will be the non traveling, problem solv alter ego of the executive who spen Evanston 1609 Sherman HOUSEKEEPERS, MOTHER’S HELPers, DAY WORKERS. Live-in—come and go. Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service Painting and Decorating REPAIR 831-3466 ALL 1 ground not required but desirable. She Randhurst Center Prof. Level Situations Wanted—Women Household CARPENTER. 15 YEARS EXPERI— Additions, remodeling, roofing, ing, rec. rooms and porches. J. ProGainness, Contractor, 824-0247. SHERWOOD Service t type and transcribe well (taking — dictation not required) or who can quickly bring her typing to a ~performance level. College back- Can AT Lifesavers, Deerfield Appliance Service Instruction GIBSON S.G. JR., 1 #£4PICK-UP. Strap, case and cord, Mint cond. 3 mos. old. $170. Kay transistor guitar amp. Very good cond. $125 new, will sacrifice for $45. Call WI 5-2812. 57 Cleaner PROFESSIONAL CARE ON _ makes. perv ies call fa charge. Kes ASSISTANT A WOMAN AGE40 PLUS WHO CAN A PT ABLE? STIVERS Furniture temporary GUITAR taught Gand. School 50 House ADMINISTRATIVE E Flexible? New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish._— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Workers STIVERS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE: rates. Free estimate (ROdney 3-3061 Custom 107. 7 _ WAY Entertainment Musical Office AD 1-0330 30 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line AL Wilmette EXCELLENT TEENAGE COMBO Available for any occasion. Wi 5-0932 WI 5-5436 Rd., Northbrook CR Rd. THE MERCERS NORTHBROOK 1436 Shermer Bay & STREY Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Temporary $42.50, Business Opportunities 165 Green Phone 20Wabater's VOLS. Cost . DELICATESSEN, HIGHLAND PK. Thriving and lucrative established business in top location. INVENTORY AND GOOD WILL. $10,500. Glencoe Rd., 75 945-7300 465-7508 809 Dempster, Evanston ONE SET OF GREAT BOOKS PLUS ibookease and guide. Original cost $575, $300 or best offer. Call 869-7655. GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview BEST OR Then A Job BE A JOY or Reasonable PUPPIES A.K.C., healthy and vigorous, 8 wks. Ser id. ‘Bred for good temperament. WI 1-4300 ENCYCLOPAEDIAS, Be age cacritice 1964, * $38)" 715 sire: Lady POODLES Cuddly black miniature, A.K.C. registered excellent champ line. $75. Paper trained. Call 256-1799. 14 588 2-4045 76 ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS. 6 weeks old. A.K.C. registered. $75 and up. Call 356-2887, Lake Villa. 5 PAPER COMBINATION il OLD SPRINGER white, all shots. children. $35. 6 p.m. 251-9336 107. ALL STATE ALARM SYSTEMS OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUALS. UN 4-4245 16,000 433-4370 SERVICED, REPAIRED, ALTERED Reasonable rates, 32 years construction experience. Free estimates, call anytime day or night. AM KARNIVAL Service BURGLAR AND FIRE ALARMS Complete installations Cats ALL TOP CHICAGOLAND BREEDERS Exhibiting And Selling All Breeds 975 Pleasant Drive, Glen Sa. Ti. SUN., AUG. 14 ONLY 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation and PHONE e Home Personal 251-3856 day or evening. 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 i Controlled Business WEEKLY 67 WOULD YOU BELIEVE QUALITY printing at lower costs than Mimeo? Clubs, Organizations, Businesses. FLD Deadline: Found FOUND: WOMAN'S BICYCLE IN RAei Se PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 69,000 HOMES data. Light someone with and the ability typing, an to exc salary, above average benefits friendly surroundings. For details SS 675-1340 or drop in. MOBIL An y OIL CORP. 3440 TOUHY, equal SKOKIE opportunity TYPISTS employer QUALIFIED TYPISTS ARE TRAINED for varied and straight clerk-typist positions. Excellent opportunities for advancement; complete range of benefits and good starting salary; rTeewet merit salary increases. COME IN OR CALL MISS HOOPER for an appointment. Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Avenue An Equal GR 5-7900 Opportunity Employer Switchboard Operator For answering service. Duties require taking messages for professional and business men. Hours 4 ae to 12 midnight. 5 day week, ternate Saturdays and Suudasa, Call ni oe ‘ — �INDEX CLASSIFIED Tax Accounting F Service—Iincome Air —aresgiony Se. oe 170 | Auction Sales automobil Bicycles and Builders Building Building 14 Gi Work—Carpent ond Photography 3 Cabinet Gameras Camps Houses 138 | Household Share 136 140 148 | Jewelry and Jewelry Repair | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service | Legal Notices Out of State Rooms Storage Space 7 18 Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Experie conscientious PART Rees < . wor eg Ms mee ; aca Ls ee ihe’ ett Packaging Corp. bee Bie t Want “Want : of About Talk TO 157 year, a car, expenses, and train ponus, if you. have..a coe oea As 23 a ground nies Selween thé age a re for resu desire send 35 and have in the selling, opportunity L\ VON N ial working conditions, current salary. se oa — Sait fk grt setae , , an Phone Addressograph-Multigraph Corp. Hberal_ pension plan. _ Epona Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Phone 2131. Business and Professional MESSENGER po n oa as Evansto pension programs timolen group and SECRETARY Z rence necessary.| = |woae expzr oa sea Ee SPS eatey. CAP- FOR ORTUNITY = with | position desiring woman 7 Cable nett a and responsi MO variety me periodic with starting salary to 4:30 for an \ ; _High school grad with some college or - and aptitude Figure school. business some experience in accounts sagt Pee ight work. accounting other or typing. 7 hour work week, excellent start3714 ing salary, ee est S aati 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. No Fee. Rm. 515. 40| cies oak oF ere + WOr Call Mr. C. C. Boyer 869- A 5 do have additional help. : OPPORTUNITY HOME 5 day eres Ne meee eagles aie PRESIDENT THE TO SECRETARY south Evanston firm. Salary to $525 as Seager ge eae ‘NEEDED “ment TO of experience, ASSIST IN room, dining MANAGE must managerial enjoy duties Chas. A. StevensSt. & Co. wa . St Ris HOUSEWIVES WITH MAN- Circulation for _ our call to ner Departments, in Glencoe, Glenview, Northbrook, : - Highland Winnetka, Park Wilmette, Deertield. and Excel- lent commissions in your spare time. % Call Mr. Konrad: li The H Hollister N Newspapers 1232 Central Av. AL 1-4300, ext. 250 a Wilmette eee. d an ypist Ng 7183 : | Offi Ice enera TRAIN WILL OR | EXPERIENCED, permagraduate desiring high school Bffices. nent Dostiton,. AE ocadivioned Benefits. Employee S 3 2-3636 CRestwood Di J. interview p.m. DIVINE | Techny CRestwood Phone office. between WORD 8:30 ee MISSION Waukegan 2-7600 a.m. FOR for 5 . PRE- school, Experience with children only requisite. Sree 831-3806. anted—ba “ Sitk school grade first girl, 4 days : ers and nursery TO WOMAN FRIENDLY for care OFFICE MONTESSORI 4 have rets. Must nub WARM, Rd. (Rt. 42A) Just south of Northbrook. ASSISTANT and f a HIS. $12. M. re h around ne ae oe a wk. e conditioned air Modern = | oe GENERAL CLERICAL WORK. time. Ser sma TEACHER NEEDS RELIABLE WOMan, 4 or 5 day week, 6 hr. day, light a ot Be se; diy oe : en s Pee : OO BURE DICKENS B. Full TELEPHONE PLEASANT Top have and have some clerical background. profit All company benefits including insure sharing, hospitalization and life all ance, and a 20% discount onl—7th _personne Apply merchandise. floor or call RA 6-1500, Ext. 400 : month. per boy from wk. each 8:15 to 9 a.m. and from 11:30 to 12 noon. In your home or mine. Home must be within school. 1-7004 Call AL 8375 evenings | STUDENT distance walking Braeside or AL 1- : : WANTED helper. Late August or out. 272-3018. | of days AS MOTHER’S to June. Live in enjoy and health vacations, . paid CAN SHOP US P HELP 5 DAYS. FRIDAY, FULL Tia 0 aie part time O Seerae decides jncome frozen until someone Mother's Helper your Shorthand can be light. give ag youyou a buildraise?your Build toincome sales as a of . command and ifs te Immed Mature t spelling and command of Start Packaging Corp. of America | Excellen routeman for French Hand Laundry . ae . ee Ave., MilwaukYour_ter English. Help keep personal expenses 1701 N.772-2700. , "Phone ae SCHOOL, RESUMES, COLLEGE | Company riBV. | TILL Chi English. Help keep persona2D 8-7171. girl preferred. Live in. 446-0482. ASSISTANT MANAGER ANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 2 BO SABOE oiasons C-648 Siem No Fee. commissions and “100, '# slong salary Take, Tea Room FORStalierExpens Present s | h GEN ed HOUSE Cleani WORK res $9,000 per year. In addition, . meer ndustrial MAN ONE engine lathe operator. Full or pa time. Located on bus line. Call PAr 4-0038 evenings or weekends. Wtd.—Men and Women 113 Help : AYIN' eeme manta S p- ging Wanted-—Men Help Industri | SMALL America O° £ Cor in Packa wk. $55 Reliable; 2 school age Ser per wk. plus bonus. 835-2903. AD- FOR fice, national corporation. Expanding staff, Convenient Evanston location, starting salary, full fringe sig program. nefit CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 HIllcrest 6-3835 FASHIONS INTERVIE FOR joB. E DEGREE WITH GOOD | _ call Hillcrest 6.4376, ask for Vie. COLLEG scholastic record. Previous experience TO vancement corporate headquarters of- CHILD CARE: Porter and Dishwasher DOWNTOWN | sreapy. cost desired. Famili- | 112: in manufacturing arity with paper industry helpful. K: eer f ialz opportunity. Ca OverSi” Manager CE 4-0658. rk in a beautiful do general thehousewo lake in Winnetka. Own home on JUD ie See Inc. SALESMAN R ET COST AND NTBUDG ANT AC a CU ent location | room, bath, TV. Conveni to train and shops. 3 in family and we | FINE WORK FOR NIGHT. OR DAY PER $20 information call Mr. Hoppmann collect at DU 1-2600 ext. 463. JOYA WOMAN service north shore customers. week and Ae Evanston. EVANSTON Household a aa « Ra. HY 63033. gee H.S. STUDENTS HE COLLEGE, $75 to 2424 Oakton resume Ww. PLEASANT keatant cane send complete Wanted—Women : | WANTED: PART-TIME fringe conditions, working EMPLOYMENT to ad- Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or St., Wanted Help 108 SERVICE. DA 8-7171. C-649 DOWNTOWN EV ANSTON EVANSTON details call BOULEVARD CLERK NTING ACCOU 475-7900 . GReenleaf e 5-15¢ ALpine 14300. on individual initiative see Se hr. week. ID 2-8424. No typing. Personnel opportunity benefits; oyee based vance and ability. |. O i Fiery The Hollister Newspapers Wilmet 1232 Central Av anyi STATION ATT=OpeNoi IENCE REquinep | CAS, NO EXPER man_ or wi experienced—reliable pe htt salaries Piadarre ae sen _ Call OFFICE. Excellent ben car. Hayes company Drive Alberta fits. Apply Sales Personne | Outsid: e 11 P.M. NURSE PEDIATRICIANS GR 5-4300 | roR ala paneer : mee 3 TO Sales ‘Inside MME, DENTAL, AgsisTANT | gFor | "Oia and: adcing; retundin work withand Woket 3 perience necessary. Call OR 6-3131. workifig conditions. ington National Wash \ Insurance ‘Com pany 22 Banal Opportunity FOR Evanston nursing home. NOES UN 4-7483 for appointment. e REGISTERED em ohare ieee3 ge i Northshore. in 1 1630. Chicago Avenue earnings. Ca .P.N. : sia cote Central Ave. id SMALL 1 _* selling, good PR 2-0797 ,NO FROM, HOME F - WORK PHONE t vee be ey Excellen H alist Shae Th Newspapers ollister week day, 8:30 | AL. 1-4300 any Gail Mre Reasner appointment. . nt. ee Sh emp protit ereoe ae se UP GIRLS PASTE — 2 Re Real Silk Inc ; as ' % WEEE HOUR 40 DERMANENT. ‘| Trainees Sales lan home aioe : New pete and holida paid vacation training, Opportunity Employer Help Wanted—Men . 110 Soe Hage es Ride POLICEMAN ae VILLAGE OFity inDE law enforce Career opportun ment. Good starting salary, fre ROAD GROVE MORTON An Equal i719 | Wally vRel: if 1 ae Snes GOLF 690! . CASUAL| AND ge Phd Faia ret SPORTSWEAR clothes. Full D p R Employer. Opportunity Equ Tl. Wilmette, 60, Box A-591, to Oo ¢€ BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, ui os eea cee < sere a N- E G Northbrog Blvd. Bates OPPORTUNITY aa call: 5-0700 YO | Mercedes-Benz of N.A. Inc. PERSONNEL OFFICE SHOP McCULLOCH =~ epo rtuni Come mnaryy ; 1500 Skokie eee ies We Winnetka an d o and ae ae Te the wutomotive field a lifetime caree y. We will train if necessar oe or ae for phair ee ons ne working con e company benefits Gomplet salary starti Good FULL sy = or bogoncs resi Professional AUTOMOTIVE PARTS NTL ene ALTERATIONS RUTH POSITION the use of electronic data processing. : 1 = IMMEDIATE mek ue? 2 r 2 stockroom clerks in pa time openings in our Packaging and Shipping Departments. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN: dresses and suits 5 evenings. Free insurance. GR 5-6164. CLERICAL representative field a as ‘eareer specializing in the sale of life, health, pe T 1 Rooms Business and | SOR ee : G IN SALES OFFICEof duties. : e 2 TRAININGS GROUP INSURANCE | OPENIN Steel Co eneral office work. Variety | Howard loe- Ages 25-45. Typing : Td | \lationally 7 Known: hospitalfree include: penefits seer ee = ee OPO? CUGEEENE pension e; insuranc ization; free life For Has Openings The Prudential Life Insurance Com$50, PROK™ ‘ merited, mirreases: | $200i WARDROBE, fall TO arel to our Show $20 Regular Lemon, DAvis 8-9400. they of America offers a professional | fund. Miss : i Wanted—Men Help 110 : ra 1 Apartments Share Houses and Storage Space 155 153 embl 3 aes WE right the fF IENCE FOR SEWERS WITH EXPERday week. No Edward Koenig, PArk 9-0330. KOENIG & STREY OF PERSONALIZED |, INTENSIVE i person with good appearance and telephone manner for nee akties office in heart of Glenview. Interestor DA 8-4415. ing variety of duties. Must type. Call | _ Kenilworth. AL 1-1933 5 MONTH PER A GR_5-4300 Evanston REAL ESTATE Careers $600 to meet 2 1-4300 AL ormation, Work in a beautiful new air condiShore’s office. North carpeted tioned mature needs realtor growing fastest : America — -.otarting a Sales ee IMMEDIATE SALARY Be) nr pcg F ousekeeping te ooms 161 Production 1232 Central Ave. Wilmette SECRETARY-RECEPT. pre-employment or school references required. Call C. Ee eae ments te ouses H rages industrial BOD Baillie benefits. person. eee Holk The Hollister Newspapers e a Sante py sgh baiaiacom a , Acceptable benefitsscores, ai fringe testing __—“Ratlona’ work, - 1 ; eglony epairing & Refinishing os ian vane on B pa . ~ = Shed Fu ie ee Wanted—Women Help 109 ea Bnd exacting stand- Sone, Peitare arta TIME ea. excellent SOMERS es . aa Per a Aredia niet - For car. ave you mus nn at 679-4900. EXCELLENT | STARTING ment tine | phone Mr. Art Ochsma : 11 Sale Machines eng tohrk sR 159 s Wanted To Buy Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments FREADERS PROO nced. apne = ap Pleasant, dignified daytime interviewtype work in your own neighborhood. You choose the hours. Nationally Must be able to assume varying work : a We 163 Homes Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apoartment a he se Buildings 176 177 LI 158 166 167 Houses Town Professional Business and Professional OR FULL cr Be aorapnic: Eadattion, ‘Must be fast IBM _ executive on accurate and typewriter. Highly confidential duties. working 162 Help .Wanted—Women 107. $$$ Scat of aoe mga ° ie ce : Resorts Summer and Winter Cottages ond 3 194 179 Lost and Found |. Mobile Homes Miscellaneous EV ANSTON a 26 56 205 146 | Miscellaneous—For Sale Wanted To Buy 1M 141 Business and Professional rsonnel Secretary-Pe DOWNTOWN oe 165 Houses Investment Properties Out of State 1 1 1 1 Car our =e: : a Teeacs gener ng Trailers—For and ruc ‘ Toys 168 154 152 Farms—Acreage—Estates 27 Investments and 124 | Loans 151 120 149 Wanted—Women Help 107. Wanted—Women Help Business and &. To 156 172 173 6 68 Buy 1 rofessional pe ren iy ar = 4 pena Re ma 5 a Equipment “paar and }o ie ra le or ai re 164 Crypts Lots and Cemetery Condominiums Co-op Apartments 6 76 eo . Yi Ala Sale Goods—For 144 | Household Goods—Wanted 147 | In Memoriam 122 | Interior Decorating 60 17 38 Card of Thanks Catering 407. Apartments Furnished Light Housekeeping Rooms 16 Service Business ‘ 126 | Home Service 128 | Household Appliance— Service and Repair 134 Furnished Houses Houses To Industrial 15 15A 5 ; 1 Property Business 1 1 1 ouseho Senge = - TV sh ee es cee r a . po Estate 5 sidie eal Buildings Apartment 111 112 113 14 Househol 130 : Garages Halls and Studios Hotels 50 51 52 Business Opportunities Partnerships and Investments, Personal Business 132 Sale : Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For penance mM 174 —_ r os ng: 1 Professional —, ya int = Ea ouseho hea ead geht od a Fy oo aa ‘ tine Instruments Se usical un ing ee an anos bbe tel 110 fe pte Hae age n ry ae Ww Hes en a # omen 65 24 Share 107 Professional and Men—Business 181 Homes Convalescent 201 and Contractors ance and Repair Mainten Supplies and Materials Room Board and 191 182 Motors. Outboard To Apartments - mie 64 | Help 196 | Exterminating 188 | Fireplace Wood 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering 192 | Flowers and Florists 190 | For Rent— Apartments 199 Foreign and Sports Cars Automobile Loans Auto Service Automobile Tires and Accessories Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Automobiles—Wanted To Buy Autos—Trucks—Trailers— = Wanted To Rent . Boats and 23 Rental | Equipment 200 For Sale otices 108 108A 109 Women—Household | Women—Baby Sitters gia bier: 63 22 Electrical Service Entertainment 29 | Roofing and Siding Z Cleaning — Rte Aare 4 ge ee sear = —— ioe 3a ~ Pe ace wnings anted— ~ a 33 ‘i 7 ents a oe ment ~ er and — ecorating lit g an gee Servi axcice eta 55 66 Downspouts 2 | Gutters and peste and Air Conditioning 10 Wanted—_ 21 | Help Women—Business and Professional 75 1 Buy—Houses To Wanted 193 and Storage Instruction | Moving He ai 143 ~ Service— an ants 171 r SC iibe 12 | Daniaine Dogs and Cats 175 Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made ry “ae sae oat Furs realphetel and Apparel s— Appraisers—Auctioneer ad Conductors ; Books Conerete Sworn 202 Vacation Rentals and otncore a. rubs Carts Motorcycles—Go 142 Houses ’ Town 185 187 53 i Decorations Trees and 9 | Christmas AD R POT WASHE other items. GENERAL CAFETERIA DISH ROOM Paid holidays and Apply person or call 729-3000 Ext. 432 Miss ss Kosler Kosler HERDING-WILLIAMS | C/O SCOTT FORESMAN Glenvie welfare benefits, pensions, good com-to | 1900 E. Lake Street chance missions on sales, plus the every DRIV FOR ATIONS APPLIC new | TAKING increase your income with ers for small school bus routes a customer. Call for an appt. now. North Shore. About 2 hrs. time.per7 to ee tri cae = to 5 p.m. Paying $5.00 BOYS AND MEN s bonus. INTERESTING, EOE PLEASANT CTU. For Rent—Apartments E AND PERMANENT APPLI- | 132 RELIABL CANTS DESIRED. HOSPITALIZATIME AND TION AVAILABLE. SUBLEASE: PROGRAM OFF Separate IN PERSON APPLY 1441 ADDITIONAL ther with salary CLERK or without and 135 Ill. NEEDED experience. advancement. _EIGood Rapidly Hardware Bess store. growing Sports, 1923 Willow Rd., Northfield. ; room. : | 2 Wtd. TO 4 to to Ai F; hiand: Par Hi ghlan ar 2 a Rd. Shermer Northbrook, APARTMEN' BDRM 2 ‘dining in Braeside 433-4290 $165 per mo.Station ONE INFORMATION NO TELEPH NORTHBROOK PL. CARD CO. ; oer ae Pa tistood PEAR * Rent—F Ken BEDROOM urn. Ants. FURNISHE apartment or house. Sept. ist or 15t to Nov. 15th. Write Robt. Gressens, Selby Lane, Atherton, Cal. August 10, 196¢ 6 �For LAKE rwO dor. and 158 Rent—Houses BANNOCKBURN FOREST Oakwood CE 4-0333 GLENVIEW SwWAINWOOD—Attractive 3 bedroom split-level, 2 full baths, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, rec. rm., carport. $275 month. KOENIG PA 9-0330 37. 1033 & STREY Waukegan Wanted Rd., DELIGHTFUL Glenview s For Rent—Furn. Houses RMS., ALL ON 1 FLOOR. 3 bdrms., modern kit., breakfast nook. Enclosed porch, large bsmt., 2 car ’ gar. Adults, no pets. ID 2-2534. i 40 Houses to ADY TO SHARE cated Winnetka For Rent—Town For PIERSEN REALTY , Realtors and in the area REALTY 824 Waukegan IMMEDIATE has exceeded expectations and is growing very rapidly. We have just 4,000 sa. ft. still available for discriminating ers which will be decorated to your aste. For further information Call Jules Marling, 321-1970. WINNETKA ARCADE SHOP 40 SQ. FT. IN SIZE. AIR CONDItioned. Located in Winnetka Walk Bidg. 552 Lincoln Ave. Quick occupancy. CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY CO. Mattson Sale—Co-op 58 For HIGHLAND PARK . RAVINIA Exceptional Value—A Prize 2 Story, Old-New Home. ist floor, 18x 20 Wormy Chestnut Fam. Room about 5 Yrs. Old with blt.-in Bar -w/sink and Cabinets. Crab Orchard Stone fireplace and BB-Q.. Large screened porch and Sun Room about 5 Yrs. Ideal new Custom Built Kitchen w/bit.-in oven, range, dishwasher and Disposal. LR w/Fireplace, DR and Powd. Rm. 4 BRs w/new sliding door closets on 2nd. Built-in Bookshelves in all bedrooms. A Great House for entertaining. $44,500. Idlewood Realty Company, Inc. 653 Roger QUIN Williams Ave. ID 2-6776 Highland TO SELL OR BUY CALL LAN & TYSON, Park INC. Realtors—Since 1884 Lake Forest Deerfield 650 N. Western 35 Deerfield ; Deerpath Road See our picture display ghland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk ads: Page Page Page Page Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. CALL Co. 159 160 11 11 94 94 Hillcrest WINNETKA Hokanson & Jenks COLONIAL GR 5-1617 CHARMER NEAR BEACH, SHOPPING AND schools. Separate din. rm. and breakfast room. Your very own fireplace in a huge master bedroom with vanity, sink. 2 additional bedrooms, 212 baths, 2 car garage. Move in at once for 161 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. Oak Dr., Glencoe. VE 5-2596. 1965 CUSTOM LAWN TRACTOR, 6 H.P.; self-starting; in excellent condition. 824-5020 after 6 p.m. NEW AND USED MUSIC ROLLS for Ply pianos. | 9 183 Sporting Goods and Equipment SAVE SAVE SAVE V4 TO Y> OFF FISHERMEN, RODS, REELS 188 432-6320 TO SUIT Lake and 674-0300 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON evenings For ALpine 1-2477 Goods FOR SALE!!! eee 1966 ZENITH STEREO CONSOLE AM-FM, 8 speakers. Used 6 mos. Was $359. Now $245. Norge 3 speed 11,000 BTU air conditioner. Was $329. Now $250. Used 2 mos., 80’ round bed; Used 8 mos. Firm mattress. Was $379. Asking $250. Must sell everything. ; - KImball 6-1717 DRIVEWAY SALE MOVING OUT OF TOWN SATURDAY 10 TO 3. 2009 LARKDALE DR., GLENVIEW. 432-6320 August 10, 1966 \ whe 63 193 MART Evanston KNAUZ CONTINENTAL 234-1700 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1963 EXCELlent condition, newly purchased tir Low mileage, will sacrifice $995, Cal OR 5-1419. 199 Wanted 1,100 MILES. CALL 200 For Cadillac Dealer — OFFERS Exceptional buys in Previously-owned CADILLACS and other FINE to 1964 CADILLAC Full cabinets; sleeps 58 after 5:30 p.m. UNiversity 196 Foreign We and Sports orb. LOW $350 or Riley 433-4400 : stove cond. and Call 4-9227. 500. BURGUNDY. 4 HARDTOP COUPE 4:11 rear end, like new 3 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON all power; incl. windows and seats; like new w.w. tires and battery; clean, reasonable. VE 5-1664. _ : DODGE CONVERTIBLE, 8 CYL. Auto. Radio, heater. Exceptiona clean.- By owner, $1,075. 846 dee Rd., Northbrook. 272-5652. ; RAMBLER WAGON Good condition. Can be Kenilworth. Private party. day ALpine seen in Call Sun- 6-0327. 1963 CADILLAC | ; COUPE DE VILLE. Excellent condition. One owner. Phone Cars days Wilmette 1965 EXCELLENT CONDITION ID 2-0503 RED VOLKSWAGEN ’63. EXCELlent condition. Driven on north shore only. $995. AL 1-3735 after 6 p.m. 432-5561, nights 432-9480. 1965 MERCURY : 4 DOOR All extras. Low mileage. & Private party. $1,995 or best offer. 835-1074 : pat: FORD GALAXIE, 1962, 2-DR. RADI PS, PB, auto. transm,, clean, $475. Call 475-9431 or AL 1-1120. 201 1965 FIAT 600-D; BRIGHT RED; orig. owner; 3,500 mi. Better than new; r/h; WWs; seat belts. Can be seen at Rolly’s Mobile Station. 1000 Hubbard Wds., Winn. $695. | ‘Linden, 446-6555 or eves. 446-7473. Corvette Convertible First St. GALAXIE 1961 TRAIL- selection of used Volvos in the Mid West VOLVO NORTH SHORE Bay Rd. 256-2030 Frank 1964 327 Chevy engine, Hurst 4 speed have the largest Green = FROM tires, clean, dependable, quick transportation: $400. Call Tom at AL 1-4498 after 6 p.m. mee 1961 F-85 OLDS V-8 4 door. Automatic transm.; Radio; Private. IDlewood 2-0550 :: ; exc. . TO CHOOSE Round Lake. . CHEVROLET 8-9812 Homes 4; | door hard top. 10,000 actual miles. Power steering, V-8. Automatic. as dio. White walls. Asking Saar ors evenings or weekends. WEEKS sink, deVILLE OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9 P.M. SAT. AND SUN. ’TIL 5 P.M. __ 50 VACATION with ek SEDAN $3,095. MORE 2050 763 complete from! interior. Factory air condiand other desirable extras. Price MANY BLACK 1965 HONDA S90. mileage; excellent condition. best offer. UN 9-3095. er choose transmission, __tion. Phone. 432-0895. Mobile $3,995. 10 other fine 1965 Cadil- lacs °62 FRIENDSHIP ~~ 1960 CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE Previous owner was important North Shore Executive. This car was really taken care of. Fully equipped with factory air conditioning, full power re eae of other extras. Full Pri YAMAHA ASCOT SCRAMBLER. FULL race competition machine, street or track, rebuilt engine. Excellent condi- 194 CARS —EXAMPLES 1966 DA 4 256-1513 Sale—Automobiles HIGHLAND PARK 908 Foster Evanston RED. to Buy—Automobiles JUNK FREE CARSPICK WANTED — UP. : 2 LOCATIONS HONDA e Highland Park, Ill. A HONDA 1966 mS Stamer Cadillac. HOURLY, DAILY OR WEEKLY 433-1610 accept FOREIGN. AND DOMESTIC CA dealer will accept your motorcyc'ie intrade on a new or used car. ree Call Carts 2772 Skokie Valley Highland Park WAG- Will offer. 272-7781. From Motorcycles—Go week. RED RENAULT CARAVELLE 2 top convertible; R/H; White side wall — tires; 4-spd. trans.; 30,000 mi. Good cond. $795. PArk 4-0666. segs Loans Loan STATION this 24,000 MI. EXC. COND. $1,150 Call 729-3535 after 6 p.m. — 945-6000 415 Sale—Household reas. Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 13’ Appraisers—Auctioneers— 172 any sell 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1600 FASTback VW blue like new, 4,000 mi.; AM-FM radio; WWs; other extras. IDlewood 2-1797, or ID 2-0116. Now! an Auto RENT — Wagner. Call Automobile Buy ‘Em RAVINE PLUS FRONT AND REAR TABLE LAND. ILLNESS FORCES SALE AT $8,000. 169 SPORT CADET Must Leather tioning, $220 or best offer. DAvis 8-6122. Elston Builders OPEL on. price; LIVE WORMS TACK-L-TYERS Chicago Av. 939 With BUILDING SITES 457 Central Av., H.P. GLENVIEW—WILL BUILD on DeLogier Drive near Cars 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE White with beautiful red interio Loaded with desirable extras. Full GOLF CLUBS SHOES, CARTS, BAGS. TENNIS RACKETS SLEEPING BAGS WATER SKIS Property LAKESIDE 1964 TENT, 1112x1144. UMBRELLA WITH aluminum frame. Canopy and _ floor. The very finest. Purchased for $128, 3 wks. ago. Used once. $83. 432-3091. to Buy—Houses Vacant Sports 1964 PORSCHE SC COUPE; RADIO; gas heater; many other accessorie excellent condition. Orig. owner. IDlewood 2-1797 or ID 2-0116. beef FUN ATTACHMENT FOR PIANO. NO lessons, no practice, instant music. Dynavoice Piano player. 526-2259. Houses LAKE MICHIGAN VIEWS WOODED. - ESTATE SAYS SELL AT $12,500. ~ LAKESIDE 457 Wanted 6-7100 TRANSFER BRINGS THIS ATTRACtive expandable 3 bedroom ranch home in popular section of ‘Winnetka. Available to the discriminating buyer. Air conditioned! Well maintained on large lot. Finished basement, family room and office, screen porch, two car - garage w/automatic doors well landscaped. Pretty exterior and interior. See today. $68,500. 513 Davis St. Sale—Town SELLING YOUR HOUSE RENTING AN APARTMENT If you wish it listed open occupancy. Call The North Suburban Fair Housing office. 864-5500. ; TRANSFERRED: URGENTLY NEED 3 or 4 bdrm. house in Glenview area. Cash deal. : ‘PA 4-4114 or OR 4-5090 and Company St., Winn. For TO SUIT Lake and : 674-0300 WILMETTE-RIDGE ROAD 2 BEDROOMS, 1 #£4BATH, FULL basement. Electric cooking and refrigerator. Sept. 1st occupancy. Reasonable price with terms, Agent CE 65151 or AL 1-1846. FIRST REALTY CO. REALTY Hugh C. Michels Elm 6-8350 Townhouse With Garage ROOM BRICK AND FRAME COLO. nial with ‘an excellent floor plan. 4 lovely corner bedrooms, 212 baths, completely . paneled family room, modern kitchen with large breakfast — area, full basement and 2-car garage. Good lot facing Old Elm golf course. Priced in the mid 40s and MUST BE SOLD. See it and make your offer—it’s in ready to move into condition. 751 HI GLENVIEW—WILL BUILD on DeLogier Drive near Wagner. Elston Builders 410 Greenbay Rd. Kenilworth AL 1-5600 or evenings AL 1-0968 BR 3-2552 Sale—Houses Winnetka Sale—Miscellaneous MOVING: BALDWIN ACROSONIC spinet, perf. cond. Men’s clothing; suits, coats 48 long; patio and office furn.; Sat., Sun. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 959 NORTHBROOK WEST-VERY CLEAN 3 bdrm. home with garage on more than a 14 acre lot. By owner. $17,500. Low taxes. CRestwood 2-2392. The coolness of this air-conditioned immaculate 2 or ; bedroom brick ranch. Full basement, Ultra-modern _ electric kitchen. Walnut paneled family rm. with fpl., extra large patio and a large superbly landscaped lot with lovely shade trees. Close to schools. Do let us show you this find in the low 30s. 8 St., & CO. For EXERCYCLE; FREEZER; BOY’S BIcycle; refrigerator; fireplace _ set; pingpong table; bumper _ pool; sets; bar stools; hide-a-bed; workbench; gateleg tbl.; chest of drawers; hobby horse; high chair; music stand; lawn furn.; umbrella, table _ set, lounge chairs. 724-5344. GARAGE SALE All kinds of household items: furniture; glassware; toys; cookware; luggage; etc. Sat., Aug. 13, 8 a.m. : 795 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. WINNETKA; 11 ROOMS; STUCCO; 5 bdrm.; 214 baths; mod. kit.; frpl.; Crowe Island and Skokie Schls. Assume 514% mortgage. $37,900. 446-7629 ENJOY KENILWORTH RD. LAKE FRONTAGE F.H.A. APPROVED 6 rm. year ’round home. All knotty pine interior. Family rm. w/fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Round Lake. Must sacrifice because of health. Asking $17,500. KImball 6-1717 : 872-4213 RELAX AND Apartments 2 BEDROOM CO-OP IN SKOKIE. $120 PLUS UTILITIES. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. CALL 674-6786 Northbrook Construction PHONE: 674-0300 . VILLAGE OF GOLF Rm. rustic brick ranch; 3 bedrms.; lge. fam. rm. w/wet bar; 2 frpls.; full bsmt.; central air-cond.; gas heat; modern kit. w/blt-ins; W/W cptg.; 242 car gar.; beautifully Idscpd. lot w/patio. Offered by owner to settle estate. $48,900. Call Mr. Beaulieu. 729-1900 OCCUPANCY SEE IT NOW... BEAUTIFUL AIR CONDITIONED OFfices for rent near good transporta- tion. 1528 Emerson Street, Evanston. ’ UNiversity 4-3134 For 2-3550 9 ROOM CUSTOM HOME 832 Barberry Lane Highland Park 4 lge. bdrms., 242 C.T. baths, 15’ x 35’ | liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lovely kit. with Formica cabs., built-in range, oven and dishwasher, plus lge. eating area. Fam. rm. has frpl. and 8’ door leading to freeform patio. Sep. laundry rm. on grnd. level, plus full bsmt. 25’ x.22’gar. with auto. dr. opener, paved drive. All this on a 75’ lot with lge. oak trees in the backyard. This is an extra lge. home with almost 3,000 sq. a of living space. Financing avail. - ROOM SUITE, 342 SQ. FT. 4 OR 5 room suite, 379 sq. ft., air conditioned. Also 2 room suite, 216 sq. ft. Elevator bldg. Glencoe Natl. Bank, 333 Park Ave., Glencoe, 835-2800. Call Mr. Shinler or Mr. O’Melia. 152 717 Elm and KARMANN GHIA. green with .white interior. Perfec cond. 6,200 miles. Snow tires. neve used. $1,700 cash. Call 643-0463 afte 6 p.m. : : '64 VOLKSWAGEN DISPOSING OF ODDS AND ENDS. 470 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park 176 NORTHBROOK BY OWNER. 3 BDRM. Col, ranch w/attach. gar. In perfect cond. Lge. air-cond. fam. rm. Frpl. in liv. rm.; beaut. Indscpd. on safe dead end st. Walk. dist. to schools. shopping and transp. Immed. poss. if desired. $24,500 includes cptg. in all rms. Refrig., stove, air-conditioner. 1717 Elm. 272-1451. COMPANY Rd. CRestwood é J. KRUGER $39,500. This charming setting is located in the Willow Hill shopping center just S.W. of the Willow-Edens cloverleaf, Northfield, Illinois. Fountain Court gives you a pebbled garden walkway with splashing fountain. Doorways to all shops are distinctively different and inviting. traffic GLENVIEW BUILDERS SALE | Garage Sale: Wed. and Thurs. FIRST TIME OFFERED Lovely 9 rm. 5 bedrm. older all brick Colonial on 29,000 sq. ft. lot. 2 car garage. 3 blks. to train. A REAL bargain at only $52,700. LOVE THOSE WOODS???? Here’s a charming hide-a-way!! Big family room w/fireplace and separate family dining area; huge living room; 2. bedrooms; 2 baths; heated, 3-car garage. Nestled in 21% acres of trees. Offices FOR AN UNUSUAL CUSTOM OR SPECIALTY SHOP LOCATION, CONSIDER FOUNTAIN COURT. . Customer GARAGE 3-5420 GLENCOE—SHERIDAN WELL GROOMED, WELL located ranch. Transferred owner is anxious to be settled when school starts—do you need early possession? See this centrally air conditioned home with finished. basement, 3 bdrms., sep. DR, den, big kitchen, 2 baths and 2-car garage. $36,900. Renta!s Rent—Stores ELSTON Foreign MOVING—MUST SACRIFICE. 255 Leslee Lane, Highland Park Call 432-4191, Sat. and Sun. 10 to 5. |72| DeLogier Dr. DEERFIELD BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON KENTUCKY lake, 12 miles out of Murray. Fine fishing, boating, swimming, skiing. All linens furn. Air-cond. $125 per week. 272-7368 or if no answer 724-7400. 146 EAST BRoadway 196 Goods FOREST, EVANSTON. FOR sale Chrysler air-conditioner, 11,300 BTU’s. Couch, knee hole mahogany desk. Mahogany dining room set; Norge auto. washer. Sundries. Call Hooker GR 5-0318 after 5. Sat. and Sun. all day. : 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVELOPEN DAILY — Houses \ Vacation SHERWIN 9-2575 Sale—Household 824 (N. of Lake, E. of Wagner) LO- and NILES—COURTLAND PARK. 4 bedroom de luxe town house. Available October 1, STate 2-3371 or 864-8641. 43 SAMUEL - UNiversity For SELLING HOME MUST SACRIFICE FURNITURE. 2 beautiful turquoise foam rubber lounges; 4 white naugahyde bar stools; 2 white Formica end tables; lg. white Formica cabinet table; turquoise kitchen set; large window fan; blond chest of drawers; Oasis dehumidifier; misc. items. Best offer is taken. ORchard 4-2145. _ Newly Listed LOOK WHAT $23,500 WILL BUY! Delightful 6 Room Brick Ranch with a full basement and a 60x 125 lot. Located 2 Blocks South of Dundee and 14 mile W. of Edens. Quick possession. HURRY Share CENTRALLY small house companionship with same. To discuss arrangments please call HI 6-4453 42 172 Sale—Houses Northbrook RANCH Located on a lovely tree-lined street near town and schools. This attractive well built home is perfect for the smaller. family. There is a _ large basement; living room-dining room combination; family room with air conditioner; kitchen with breakfast area; two bedrooms and bath; attached garage. The pretty back yard has mature trees and garden. It is a real quality buy in good established area. Included also are carpeting, refrigerator, range and oven and a basement freezer. Well priced to Rent—Houses RESPONSIBLE EXECUTIVE, WIFE, 2 teen-age daughters need 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. North Shore Suburban area. Exc. references. Call Mr. Kennicott, AR 6-1090 138 BRICK For DEERFIELD: BRAND NEW CUSTOM built two: story colonial w/full basement on 140 x 60 ft. lot. Spacious hall, dining room; kitchen w/built-in stove, d/d; family room w/woodburning -frpl.; and powder rm. make up the first floor. Second fl.: 4 lg. bdrms.; 2 full baths; lots of closet space. Both floors carpeted. Att. 2 car garage; screens, storm windows. Many other extras incl. Close to schools, walking distance to RR and shopping area. $37,500. 945-5039 or HI 6-5128 This newly listed brick colonial ranch is a perfect one for those desiring a smaller quality home in an excellent area. Well built and designed—tastefully decorated with entrance hall, guest closets, powder room, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, lovely enclosed porch, kitchen with eating area, utility room and attached garage. The large landscaped lot is lovely and private, and includes a patio $35,500 STORY BRICK ENGLISH TU3 bdrms., 212 baths, basement, garage. Available Sept. ist. Lake Forest Realty Assoc. 570 158 For Sale—Houses [oe] 36 Boats and Outboard Motors FOR SALE: USED FLYING SCOTT sailboat $475. Complete with Alligator trailer. offer. All in Call eves. MERCURY good condition. OUTBOARD h.p., including Make after 7. 945-2269. 2 battery. Very good after 6:30-p.m. 18’ CAB. CRUISER mahog., lapstrake, gas MOTOR,35 tanks and condition. HI 6-0239 < INBRD. full equipt., SOLID moor- ing, tackle, spares, paint. Best offer. GR _ 5-4565, 7-8 a.m. or late eves. | | �4 Stirs Lose, but By LARRY DENNIS Be % now,” he went on. ‘‘You judge it by what a player gains. And this was a tremendous game. I’d like to play in it every year. “It’s just once in a lifetime that a kid can get to play with guys as great as these. These are the Sports Editor The learning process in professional football can be a difficult thing, but it hasn’t dampened any of Nick Rassas’ enthusiasm. Rassas, of Winnetka and Notre greatest _ Dame and the North Shore’s only College All-Star this year, was still bubbling despite the Green Bay Packers last Friday. a “We but was a3 experiences Nick, the who one I’ve ever left game of the to had,” join Falcons, his National Football the new But greatest immediately team Atlanta the League. ‘I’m .. “really learning something about the pros.” ia Second in MVP Pane ee most can’t say that all the others “J used to think the value of a game was in the score, but not player. for a enough about Gale Sayers and Mike Ditka and Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor and Boyd Dowler and Nick Rassas They’re only human... “T got a lot of confidence out _ there tonight,’’ Rassas declared. ‘“‘I balloting I “T learned Voting got a shot at Hornung and Taylor, and if you can bring them down, -you can bring anybody down. the on as Rassas is concerned. valuable in us the Packers were productive as far = Rassas, a defensive safety spe_ cialist, was one of the standouts for - the collegians. He finished second to Missouri quarterback Gary Lane the of tonight.” The three weeks of workouts with the All-Stars, which included a fullscale scrimmage against the Chicago Bears, and the battle against said after in in football shoe, you learn something. might have gotten beat 38-0, this players A Time for Learning “Every time you pull the by football country. And I think each gained in our own way. shellacking team his to administered Caine I but Nick Gains Stars Lose, a Nick they come are human and that down just like anybody else,”’ said Nick, a 185-pounder who starred at Loyola Academy in his prep days. “But I'd hate to be a linebacker facing : Taylor,” Rassas admitted with a grin. ‘“That’s when he expects to be hit, and he stings ’em a little right.” harder. He’s tough, all Defending against the pass in professional football obviously is more difficult than in college, and Nick is learning the differences. ‘In pro ball, they always send four receivers out, and they’re always swinging a back out as a safety valve,” he said. ‘“‘This makes it tougher, of course. So in the pros, you have to play your defense four across the board. You have more teamwork lege.” back there than in col- Happy With His Start Rassas was happy with his twin debuts against the pros. “I got a little nervous and overshot Taylor early in_ the game,” he said. ‘And I did the Same against Sayers when we played the Bears. I had him pinned against the sideline and went charging in. He just stopped and I went right on by. “But that’s what happens to rookies. You just have to cal down and think of your job.” He feels the time spent with thg All-Stars will help, rather thai hinder, his bid to make it as { starter with the Falcons. “T’ve played against the best i the league, the Bears and th Packers,” he pointed out. ‘And only missed the one game with th Eagles for Atlanta. A Chance “TI missed Is All He Wants three weeks of cam and haven’t had a chance to wor. with anybody, which is the bi handicap,” he said. “But all I wa is an equal shot, and I think they’] give it to me. ‘“‘Alex Agase always said to shod for nothing less and I’ve always than done first tea that,” sai the Irish all-American. make that first team fierce. That going to coach get “I want somethin down sick of there hearing i m name, because I’m going to be alm over them. 2 And might betting against his chance not be the world’s wises investment. ‘_ IF IT’S OVER 30 AND CLEAR, HE PLAYS i rom Shot Puts to Putts One of the most interesting shows By ART BELANGER “The rule is if it’s over in Red’s 30 with degrees and not snowing, we play.” _ Neuman (Red) “This past year we played for 12 - months,” Fell says proudly. Golf is probably the biggest at Grinnell, and he spent three unit and served as sports editor of sports. the camp paper,” he says. *f believe in helping the young- a _sters hat | in any way I can,” he says. includes sponsoring many in the ae Pains Park Highland and | Highwood Little Leagues and prep _ leagues. . Red is one of five brothers who operate the three Fell Company & ‘stores in Winnetka, Glencoe and _ Highland Park. The company was - founded by their father, who still oversees ness. All the operation of the busi- of the brothers are sports- i yatided, records and three have held track while at Highland Park High School. “Abe set a mile record in 1923 (at Deerfield-Shields which Fred broke broke in 1936,” Red was 4:39, a far cry ' turned today.” in High School) in 1932 and I says. ‘“‘My time from the times school high by Bricks For boys Shots - The Fell brothers learned about Be track on their own when they began om holding track meets in the alley _ adjacent to their home on Central s Av. in Highland - “We Park. lived in a building located where the North Shore Gas Co. store is now,” says Red. ‘We even used bricks for shot puts in those | days.” Red attended Elm Place elemen- tary school and Highland Park High School. His college days were spent at Grinnell (Ia.) College. ‘While at Grinnell I was the "Midwest Conference mile cham- years at Camp McCoy in Wisconsin. “I was with the special forces His fondest memories of the army concern meeting the girl who was to become his wife. ‘““‘Babs was from York, Pa.,”” Red says, “‘and we were married while I was still One of the most popular radio programs heard on WEEF in Highland Park is the weekly Red Fell Show. The show has been on WEEF since the station began operating in August of 1963. ‘Howard Fisher was the station manager at the time and he knew of my interest in sports,’”’ Red says. “He came to me with the idea of doing an interview type show and I was very happy to be able to do it.” When the show began, it was in the army.” They have three children, Happy, 20, David, 17, and Judy, 14. Happy taped on Monday evening for broadcast the following Saturday. Early in 1965 the format was was a track man while at Highland changed Park and ran with the 880 relay team that won a Suburban League championship in 1964. David will be a senior at Highland Park this year. He will be a member team of the varsity next winter and basketball is also member of the student council. Judy will be a freshman year. a this to broadcast make from it a live the sales show, floor of the Fell Co. store in Highland Park. “One of the interesting aspects of taking part this week in the Libertyville Invitational Babe Ruth tournament. The tourney opened Monday and will conclude with the title contest on Sunday. Teams entered are Deerfield, Highland Park, Libertyville American, Round Lake, Lake Villa, Morton Grove, Mundelein Sandburg, Lake Forest, Gages Some one he did the 87-year-old. “Ike once taught Gieser how to box,” Benefits Come community-wide benefits have taken place as a result of an interview on the show. Red is proud of the fact that the Highland Park High School golf team now calls the new Highland Park Country “Bert Schwartz (president of the club) was a guest on the show one week,’ Red says, “and I asked him about letting the team use the course and he volunteered without any hesitation.” The golfers were scheduled to use the course last season, but the condition of the grounds would not allow it. In future years, the team will be able to play at the doing it, we have had people to discuss sports that time youngsters week. It’s people are amazing active local each how many in sports in our community,”’ says Red. many home of for the the ‘‘At college holiday come in to visit and we have refreshments and music and a real good time,” explains Red. Highland Park has grown a too large lately, but Red and little his brothers used to advertise with a slogan ‘‘we know his size.” “Tt used to be that we knew all the men and boys in town and the mothers and wives could come in and we’d give them the proper size. We Lake, Winthrop Harbor, Niles Colts, Fox Lake, Libertyville National, Waukegan, Mundelein Lincoln, and Niles Ponies. The Deerfield team is composed of Clay Moore, Jim Wheeler, Mike Patrick, Kirk Gustie, Jim DeJong, Mike Hill, Pete Daniels, Jeff Orn- have four generations of High- land Parkers shopping in our store now,” boasts the popular redhead. Red has had many thrills during his years of playing and watching sporting events, but of course there are several standouts. He fondly recalls a day in 1936 when Grinnell held a dual track stein, Bob McBride, Bob Hetlinger, Brian McGuire, Jim Wolters, Jeff meet with Carleton College. won the half-mile, mile and mile events in one day. Johnson; Mike Bunch, Dennis Cabe, and Dennis Doyle. at Sunset Mc- Red two- Another thrill was the 75 he shot Park. “For an 80-player Red Fell loves the kids He club rather than the park district course. An annual event at the Fell Co. is the Thanksgiving Homecoming. two with Club its home course. the radio show is that in the nearly. three years that we have been Deerfield Enters Baseball Tourney A team sponsored by the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association is was manager. Some pion,” Red recalls, He also was the school’s cross country champion. The army called while Red was outside interest for Red, outside of his business and his love of high elementary — school and B sehoal _ memory Ike Bernstein, Mayor (Fred) adds Red. | Fell each day of the year when he and Bob Barnard get out at 7 a.m. for their nine holes of golf. _ fight That is the basic philosophy that guides Is a Sport , Red that’s was pretty playing good,’’ that .. Red day . says. with Mitc Highland Par H Cobey and Bud Block. “Of course Morton football the game in ’64 whic gave the Little Giants the ec championship of the Suburba League will always give me thrill,’ he says. The lead in the game had go back and forth until the closi minutes when Morton appeared f have the game in the bag. Highla Park’s quarterback Scott Willia heaved a long pass that end Ste Glickauf grabbed in the end zone t give Highland Park the game. The Business Department 4d Highland Park High School take advantage of Red’s business know edge each year by inviting him t talk to some of the busines classes. “I discuss merchandisi techniques with the students a get a real kick out of doing it,” bh says. How does he find time to keep uj with all his interests? “Easy,” says Red, “I live : blocks from the store and e blocks from the golf course.” August 10, 196 �a STAG SHOP as lerfice PRESENTS i jashion Show “A Go Go SUNSET FOODS (Parking Lot) HIGHLAND PARK — CENTRAL & GREEN BAY ROAD _ FREE ADMISSION... EVERYONE WELCOME Tuesday, August 16 at 8 p.m. ULM hdddddiddddddiidididdididisdidissssshsssssidissdssidigidiggggggegggdsssisssssn EA LAL LES SLAM LALLSA itititttittttttttit¢idlsssssssdssdssddddsddddsshddhtdddkttdds ULE ELM LULL € ql ial oe R S$ Oo ee NE ie “ iddsddishddddidddtddsssdssssseeaLccLLececLiiiil | 9 N : oe @ SXS e@ee @ S = ; N THE ~X SS~ Sy x Y xS ~x N NN N N SS< Nee wy xN N xN \ Ss XSaN N S N S S =~ S ~ S N oe DEL-VETTS America's Newest Recording Sensations "Last Time Around" w x N XS DON — PHILLIPS 3 DISC WLS JOCKEY N ~SN NES Ni: S Ne N S SsNe NE NE NY NBs Ss Nie N S~ XS N ~x ~~ SS Ne > SS xwv N N y, . REGISTER NOW FOR DRAWING! ONDAS FROM ACE CYCLE WORLD PEPSI-COLAS ADMIRAL TRANSISTOR RADIOS & RECORD s O G 1 2 2 C y Mn Ster CHICAGO...SKOKIE...HIGHLAND PARK | �‘Softball OLD FRIENDS MEET Pa. Poeear 8 fe: ba igas Te? a ey ‘ 4 em Mary Hamm, Standings -Jumbled Be Stap Trade Titles Deerfield’s Sue Stap played tennis with an old friend last week and it cost her a title in the North Shore tennis tournament at Winnetka. Sue was beaten by Mary Hamm Mr. Victor and Big Z won games 2 in the Highland Park men’s 12-inch ° softball league last week, moving _ Mr. Victor into a first-place tie with |3 Fell Rudman Big 4 an of Mt. Pulaski 6-2, 0-6, 6-3, in the 12-and-under finals. Sue and Mary usually team together for doubles Z beat Lake Car Wash 3-2 in upset. The loss prevented the -carwashers from moving into > itee-way tie for the league lead. Lake a competition when they are playing in the same tourney. The Stap sisters did titles, as Sue turned the took a 2-0 lead in the first stoning, then were shut out the rest : of the way by Dennis Rafferty, who has developed into one league’s better pitchers. x __ Sue of and Kathy Kemper of Northfield won the 14-and-under doubles crown by downing Katie Skiles and Suzy Schulze of River Forest 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. Miss Hamm downed Sandy Stap in the 12-and-under semifinals 6-0, 6-1. Sue eliminated Ellyn Levin of Highland Park 6-0, 6-0 in the same round, The same pair met again in the 14-and-under semifinals, wit Sue winning 6-1, 6-2. win two tables on Scott O’Connell of Highland Park reached the boys’ 14-and-under the Mary in the 14-and-under finals with a 6-2, 6-1 triumph. Sandy Stap semifinals before losing to Howard™ Conant of Glencoe 6-0, 6-8, 6-3. : John Gross poled a four-bagger in downed Sue Graham of Deerfield 60, 6-0 for the 10-and-under title. Leslie Pedersen of Lake Forest lost to Bill Martin of River Fores 6-1, 6-0 in the 10-and-under finals. _ the second inning for Big Z. Mike Radfield led off the seventh _ for Big Z and tripled. He scored the winning run on a single by Steve _ Zacharias. _ Fell-Rudman nursed a 1-0 lead into the fifth inning, with Rick School to Receive Boost by Golfers In Aug. 28 Meet | Hoffman and Ron Sims locked in a See pitching duel, but Dick Wolk _ broke the silence of the bats with a _ home run to center. Before the inning was over, six runs had a scored on four hits and iitee iP SeErOrs. _ Mr. Victor won the first half of Sane season with a 5-0 mark but ESHinds itself deadlocked with Fell| Badm for the second half, each _ with 4-1 marks. - The two teams Dane Neller of Highland Parkg North Shore Slow-Pitch The second annual golf tournament for the benefit of The Grove School for Handicapped Children in Lake Forest will be played Aug. 28 Tourney Set at Midlane Farm Country Club. Professionals from Chicago area clubs will play in threesomes with be their men’s champions. and The women’s four top club amateur The first 32 teams to register will accepted North for Shore the slow 18th annua pitch softbal tourney, A. L. Pasko, sports super- in-a golfers in the Chicago district will If Mr. Victor wins the season will _ be over. If Fell-Rudman wins, there will be a playoff for the league Fe~ championship. i STANDINGS from the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Fort Sheridan, and the Glenview Naval Air Base will compete in an inter-service championship. A special tournament for ambula- of Parks and Recreation, nounced last week. tory wounded veterans of Viet Nam at Boltwood, James and Foste parks in Evanston. Each team wil play at least two games. will meet play, : playoff for the second-half crown. Fell-Rudman Mr. Victor Big Z Lake Car Wash Fred’s All-Stars | | s cae yas * ee ee : : Chuck’s All-Stars | Karzens Suffer - Setback i in Finals | Of Net Tourney The Mary Harper Inn team from Waukegan A team from the host Northmoor Country Club in Highland Park _ nearly won the title in the Chicago District Tennis Association’s Father-Son tournament Sunday. _ Dick and Jerry Karzen of Glencoe were beaten by Sam and Jerry Olefsky at the Lincoln Park Tennis | Club 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. | The Karzens downed Robert and Robert Morrison of Waukegan in the semifinals 6-1, 6-2. The Olefskys got by Martin and Dave Nelson of 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Quarterfinal results: Olefskys defeated Jordan and Jeff Kaiser, 6-0, 6-2, Nelsons defeated Bob and Jim Friedman, Birchwood; Karzens d Golden, L Morrisons ‘defeated Joe 6-0, 6- 3. and Al Stone, Birchwood, : Varsity football | Deerfield High _ to Coach Doug players School Kay from will report The freshmen report the 12-inch softball tournament last weekend in 1 -Highland Park. Harper’s topped Lake Car Wash of Highland Park 1-0 in eight innings to gain the championship. Harper’s scored a run in the eighth with three hits to take the game. Dave Gentry struck out six enroute on beating Roselle Builders 6-1. Gentry struck out 12 in only run scored that game. The off him was a homer. Lake Wash reached the finals by downing Mr. Victor of Highland © Park 2-0 in eight innings. Lutter struck out 10 in that contest. For the entire tournament, Gen- out six for Lake Wash but received the loss. giving up the run to Harper’s which to the victory. Harper’s Fred reached Lutter the struck finals by beat him. Lake Forest Swim Club Medley Team examination The Deerfield Community Swim Association set a meet record at the Central AAU Junior Olympic Long Course Championships for 17 years and under in Oak Park last Saturday and Sunday. Peter Dahlberg of Oak Park in the record time of 2:43.2 in the 200meter breaststroke. In the 13-14 age group, 100-meter 27, the sophs prior to re- orting. The report from the physical must be either on record at the ‘school nurse’s office or brought with the player. backstroke, Wayne Spath brought in a fourth with a time of 1:14.9. Dave Liddle was ninth in 1:22.3. group. His time was 1:34.4. Mike Lambert was eighth in the same event in 1:41.5. Randy Berning placed seventh for Coach Bob Steele’s crew in the 15-17 age group 100-meter back- stroke in 1:17.5. Andy Norton was ninth in the 100meter 15-17 age group in the time of 1:03.6. STEGER CONNECTS Jeff Steger, 14, hit a dream shot on the 145-yard ninth hole at Exmoor last Saturday and scored an meter breaststroke in the 11-12 age . ace with an eight-iron. Paul Najt took a fifth in the 100- an- Registrations will be accepted at the department office, 1802 Maple Av., until Aug. 18. Games will be played Aug. 24-28 All north suburban teams are eligible to enter. An entry fee of $2 will be charged. Athletic award jackets will be presented to the first place winners, and trophie will be given for second and third place. A consolation bracket will be played. The 200-meter medley relay team from the Lake Forest Swim Club set a national record for 13-14-yearold boys with a time of 2:03.3 last weekend in the Central AAU Junior Olympic meet at Oak Park. Ray McCullough, Hansen, Dave and Lopater, Chuck Duram broke the old standard of 2:04.9. Patti Rothwell of Lake Forest tied Eadie Wetzel of the Michigan Shores Club for high-point honors in the girls’ 13-14 class. Miss Rothwell won the 100-meter backstroke. and 200-meter individual medley in In Junior Swim Meet visor for the Evanston Department Sets National Record Chris Van Hoesen Ties Mark sophomores and Aug. players also will give a lecture-demonstra- try pitched 16 innings and gave up just one earned run. Lutter pitched 15 and one-third innings before Dirk Van Hoesen, in the 15-17 age group, tied for first place with at 10 a.m. and the freshmen at 11. _ All players must have had a physical won for equipment issue at 10 a.m. on Aug. 22. will ranking at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital will be conducted by professionals Hubby Habjan of Onwentsia and Bob Harris of Sunset Ridge. Habjan meet Varsity Gridders To Report Aug. 22 f Harper’s Wins Softball Tourney the two tion and a trick shot show. | ee Fred Lutter Fras a fastball during the game he lost to Harper’s Inn despite pitching 7-1/3 innings of shutout baseball. (Larry Graff Photo) and record-breaking times while scoring 27 points. Sixteen golfers from Sunset Valley Golf Course defeated a team from Glenview Park Golf Club 28-15 in junior competition last week on the loser’s course. Points were awarded on a combination of match and medal scoring. Leading scorers for Sunset Valley Les Mathews, Crowley, 41-34—75; 38-34—72; Woody To Start Aug. 18 A United States Lawn Tennis Association sanctioned __ tennis tournament will begin Aug. 18 i Glencoe. The tournament, a junior tennis championship event, is sponsored by the Glencoe Park District and is open to all residents of Illinois. The tournament will be held at the Watts Field House courts, 0 Randolph between Madison and Jackson streets. Events include singles and doubles in each of the following di Sunset Valley Boys Top Glenview Golfers were: Glencoe Tennis Tourney Slated Jim Sabold, 36-41—77; Jim Heyman, 40-39—79; and Scott Winston, 44-36—80. visions: junior boys 18, junior girls 18, boys 16, girls 16, boys 14, gir 14, boys 12, and girls 12, In single only, a boys 10 and a girls 10 group will participate. Entries for the tournament will be accepted at the Glencoe Park District office, 305 Randolph St., Glencoe. Entry blanks must be returned by Aug. 15. Walt Johnson, director of the Glencoe Park District, is the meet director. sae 10, 1966 �Dick Biondi homered in the first ning to help with the early nslaught of runs but the lead was iped out by the onrushing Bowlrs. In another upset game, Highwood Billiards lost aundry ad to by a 41 been trying Skokie score. for its Despite Valley Billiards seventh debut in the College All-Stars’ Friday. In other action, Mary Jane Lanes ppped Cherry Electric 10-6 and Sun alley downed Skokie Laundry 9-7. COMING Tomorrow—6:30 p.m. Cherry Electric s. Billiards, 7:30 p.m. Skokie Laundry s. Mary Jane Monday—6:30 p.m. Skokie Laundry s. Cherry Electric, 7:30 p.m. Billiards s. Sun Valley formance of Northwestern rookie Ron Rector for Green Rector, listed only as a kickoff and punt return specialist for the Packers, has been lost in the avalanche of publicity given to millionaires Jim Grabowski and a comic Ew mek Bay to delight local fans. Bees Sting Donny Anderson and their prospective against Jim Taylor and Paul Hornung. tams, Gain It Isn’t Too You a lot of talk about From first game It didn’t come Joe Signorio, Jon- drat pootel pean cam \ GAMES COMING UP Tomorrow—1:30 p.m. Bees vs. Eagles, :30 p.m. Rams vs. Marlins. Saturday—9:30 a.m. Bees vs. Wasps, 0:30 a.m. Rams vs. Tigers. ill Dates Set At Highland Park football candidates at Park High School will mreceive equipment at 7 p.m. ednesday at Wolters Field. next Coach John Chickerneo’s crew will begin practice on Aug. 24 for arsity and sophomores, who will bet their equipment on Aug. 18. Freshmen will draw equipment bn Aug. 22 and begin drills on Aug. 29. The Dads’ Club will sponsor the Dhysical examination for football bnd cross country athletes on Aug. D0. August 10, 1966 ae I 228 Se ernSe ee how long the football season last, it Not | I, friends. I keep noes why encompasses almost has seven football. they waste the other five months of the year. Football - It isn’t that I don’t like other sports. My favorite game to play is golf, a sport which I consider the toughest there is to play well. enjoy, basketball, if they don’t or it doesn’t get too cold. And baseball can be fun, if you don’t have to watch the Cubs or White Sox too often. But football has to be first on the list. Perhaps it is as somebody has pointed out, that man is basically an animal committed to violence, and football is about as violent as we legally can get. I prefer the theory advanced by Tonto Coleman, the new commissioner of the Southeastern Conference who spoke at Friday’s annual meeting of the Football Writers Association of America. It Strengthens the Fiber Tonto was talking about the value of sports in our society. “Competition in athletics fabric of our moral is what character,’”’ weaves the strength into the he declared. Because football demands the sternest combination of physical and mental self-discipline, I prefer to think that it is the sport which adds the most strength to that fiber. I love the professional game and the college game, each for its own virtues. But I tend te agree with something else Coleman said. ‘Don’t forget the high schools,’”’ he cautioned the writers. is where great things are being ‘‘This done.” Because this is the level at which the game is played purely for fun and with the greatest degree of enthusiasm, this has to be where it is best to watch. This is particularly so in an area which produces some of the best prep football in the country. Which perhaps is why season with so much long as they will. I am looking enthusiasm. Sunset. must win if it hopes Panthers and force Panther Lounge en’s All-Stars 17-10 Palmeri hit three Haras slugged to tie the a playoff. slammed Roslast week. Bob doubles, Anton a homer and Bob Hollman banged a pair of homers. George Moran and Renzo Marchetti were four-for-four from the plate. Strike Ponte ers ’N Spare Upholsters slammed Upholsters with inning. Manager singled, doubled crushed 34-10. the The door a on 13-run Geno and to the onset come running, of this for as All-Stars the fifth DalPonte homered for his squad. found new ’"N Gale 29-13. Wayne Bellei hit a homer, single, double, triple, and homer for the losers. Es Nando’s and Santi’s Cafe locked in a duel, with the Sportsmen — holding on to win 12-7. Terry ~ Beckman and winners, Mike Julian and Harold Jim Panther Santi players led the Freberg were and the only to get two two hits ss = Sam Ori. ee Games Coming Tomorrow—7 p.m., West, Ridge-Lewis Carpet vs. DalPonte Upholsters 7 p.m. . Sunset Park-Santi’s Cafe vs. Strike ’N Spare. 8:45 p.m. West Ridge-Nando’s Sportsmen vs. Panther Lounge. ~~ > ae __ STANDINGS Dal Bowl- Panther Lounge Nando’s Sportsmen Santi’s Cafe Strike ’N Spare Herz All-Stars Lewis Carpet Rosen’s All-Stars Nite ’N Gale DalPonte Upholsters 12 11 “f Z. 2 3 2 2 1 Mighty Mites to Play Two Litile Major Tilts Highwood Mighty Mites will second place in the Suburban Little Major League this week with a pair of games against second-division teams. netka for a contest at 6 tonight and meet the other Highwood entry, Sun Valley, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. The Mites knocked off Kenilworth 7-3 last week, scoring six runs in the fifth inning on seven straight walks and a base hit. Steve Mornini picked up the pitching decisién in Luckman to Play Opener be his first year the 19th win in 27 starts for the Mites in all games. : Sun Valley took a 9-0 loss to Pompeii. In other league action, the Elk Braves blanked Elk Cards 5-0, and Winnetka slammed Skokie 9-0. Sun Valley will play at Kenil- | worth tonight. STANDINGS Elk Braves Mighty Mites Elk Cards Pompeii Kenilworth Winnetka Sun Valley Skokie with the Rifles. The season opener will be Saturday night at Weiss Field in Waukegan at 8 p.m. against the Canton (Ill.) Centaurs of the Professional Football League of America. Bo Abrahamson of Deerfield is one of the linebackers on _ the defensive team for the Rifles. Gene ‘Chick’? Cichowski of Northbrook is the coach. z By Meet Won Saturday Bob Luckman, son of former Chicago Bear star Sid Luckman of Highland Park, will be a quarterback with the Lake County Rifles. Luckman graduated from Syracuse University last spring. This will relief. It was Consolation Deerfield Duo — Mrs. Marge Fran Reed Brown and of Onwentsia Mrs. Club ~ in Lake Forest lost the doubles championship of the Illinois Women’s — tennis tournament Saturday to Susan Sterrett of Peoria and Mrs. Barbara Faulkner of Urbana 46, 7- 5, 7-5. << Mrs. Sally Martin and Priscilla Bax of the Tennaqua Club in Deerfield won doubles consolation honors by defeating Kitty Swenson _ of Lake Forest and Nancy Brady of Winnetka 7-9, 6-3, 6-0. The matches were moor Country Club. Miss singles Swenson also consolation a at Ex. a held 3 lost in the ue final to Mrs. Falkner 6-1, 6-3. Sunset Women _In Tourney’s Place Top Ten Two golfers from Sunset Valley Golf Course in Highland Park finished in the top ten of the championship flight in last week’s Northern. Illinois Women’s Golf Association tournament at St. Andrews. Mrs. C. Fitzwilliam placed eighth forward Let them at QB for Rifles; Is First I can tolerate, sometimes even play too many games in a week p.m. The Mighty Mites travel to Win- too soon for me. igers 5-2. Varsity ighland Early Still, it was football, and the game and the festivities accompanying it get the season rolling again. ‘In the week’s other game, the arlins moved past the Eagles 6-5. y Zieve, and Pat Callen all had its for the Wasps in the win over he Eagles. David Marconi, Mark azzetta, Larry Drukenis, and Dave Pearson got hits for the osers. STANDINGS to 8:45 If Panther Lounge wins, it will get the championship. Nando’s The months, and there are those who contend this is too much baseball league last week when hey beat the Rams 6-5. The loss moved the Rams into place. surprising Wasps won two last week, edging the last Eagles 5-4 and beating the hear gotten. at attempt to strengthen their hold on lent some sparkle to an otherwise dull affair. The Bees moved into undisputed irst place in Highwood’s Pee Wee Bees Rams Wasps Tigers Marlins Eagles battle for jobs But Ron got his chance Friday as a running back when Hornung was hurt early in the game. He gained 30 yards in six cracks and oop Lead Scott Baldwin, battle with Green Bay At 38-0 in favor of the Packers, it wasn’t much of a game, providing only a few highlights like the per- STANDINGS second The bames blace sneak This game is only No. 2 in the season now. A June all-star contest at Atlanta beats it to the punch. But this one is the big one. UP Mary Jane Lanes Highwood Billiards Sun Valley Dairy Skokie Valley Laundry Cherry Electric didn’t exactly back into town. As a matter of fact, he lured 72,000 fans out to Soldiers’ Field and turned on 23,000,000 television sets as football for 1966 made its official traight win. GAMES all this, King Football tomorrow Park. Herz Z The baseballers are still baseballing, the golfers are still golfing, the sailors are still sailing. Anything else at this juncture has to be an encroachment. The power and scored early to tip Nite Sule but went on to lose the game 19-14. Nando’s ee T WASN’T EXACTLY a quiet return. Lanes and with a 178 total for the 36 holes while Mrs. R. Jordan was ninth at 182. Vee Lae KREG Softball Jane Lounge eS the - Highwood against Mary Panther Sportsmen won games last week in the Highland Park 16-inch softball league. The two teams will meet ae in Panther Needs Win For Loop Laurels SOMCAGSUIUMHS-. The King Is Back Sun Valley Dairy built up an 11-0 eague THE Nando’s Still Alive bane HD 00TH CO Defeat ae TRUUAAEEQOGGAUNGEOUEAAUUEAAUUNEAUEEAOEANAAEOGUUCAAUOEANOeEStONOOUEgN J HOLHELOCUUAUGTHERUAUAAUUATUUAUGEUERDEUEUOUEGOUUDOUCUOUUEAUEEAUCUUTE UO LUUUTUE.UEUNUUUCIUERUEUNIGOOOEUU.UGEGGUEG Ev pecomes ead Sanh pete Big Lead t ee Onqnanenod ae oa Mrs. Helen Perez of the Bath and > Tennis Club won the singles title. — Kitty Swenson to Vie In Jaycee Net Tourney © Kitty Swenson of Lake Forest will be among eight members of an > Illinois delegation to the 1966 Jaycees International Junior Tennis — Championships, beginning Sunday — in Tampa, Fla. Miss Swenson will _ compete in the 18-and-under divi-— sion. ma �Earhart MAY TTUHTANUEQQAUUUGAOUGOOQQUHSQEOUESEROUUOSEOOAGEOUOUGQOQUOEGUERUGSEEOGOEEOUQOEEOOOOROOUGOOUEOOOOOECOCOOUUOOEOOOOEEUAEEGGEEOOOOEOAGEEEAGOOOAESGEAAOETERUEAAEEEEUE TERE Where, Oh Where Has the Little Ball Gone? Wins Key Contest Earhart Realty beat Pavillion 7-5 last week to take the championship of the Highland Park Recreation Center 12-inch prep softball league. Gene Stern led off the second inning with a single. After a pair of walks and an error, Jim Seder tripled and Earhart had a £0 lead. Pavillion bounced back as Bryan Styer opened the bottom of the second with a single and moved to second on a walk to Craig Warren. Both then scored on a double by Dave Schusteff. Rich Meisselman doubled home a run for Earhart in the third, and Pavillion cut the lead to 5-4 on singles by Howie Rich, Mike Simonds and Greg Lyon. Singles by Mike Stern and Rich tied the game in the fourth, but Earhart won the title with a pair of runs in the fifth as Ed Wormser doubled in Jeff Levin and Doug Vice. Fell Co. opened up a 20-10 lead over Bider’s to win Bombers 20-19. and held on Bruce Zimmerman and Ed Orlowsky hit home runs for the winners. Steve Omolecki blasted a round tripper for the losers. In regular lion had but won league action, Pavil- a close call with Ruby’s 21-20, and Earhart Real- tors was forced to score four runs in the bottom Garnett’s 12-9. of the sixth to edge Harry Lindstrom’s homer wasa key blow. Fell Co. scored a 10-9 victory over Columbia Scales on a basesloaded walk to Dave Knapp, and Bider’s Bombers whipped Mr. Junior Stags 20-10. West Highland Park All-Stars won by a forfeit from Active Screw Manufacturing Co. The loss gave the All-Stars fourth place and a playoff berth. In games last Sunday, Mr. Junior Stags won year, a 6-5 victory Stars. its first Ruby’s game over of the the topped All- Bider’s Bombers 12-5, Active trounced Garnett’s 20-3, and Pavil- lion edged Fell’s Screw 12-10. Mfg. Earhart Realtors overcame Columbia Scales 15-5. The playoffs are the next step for the prep league players. The first and third-place teams one semi-final will meet match, in while the second and fourth place teams tangle in the other. will RPNNWEOAAATINS Earhart Realtors Active Screw Mfg. Pavillion West HP Stars West HP Stars Ruby’s Fell Co. Garnett Co. Bider’s Bombers Columbia Scales Mr. Junior Stage SNTNHOPwWwhYNe The winners will then meet to decide a season champion, who will face the 12-inch A league winners for the city championship. The prep champions have beaten the men’s league champion for the last two years. FINAL STANDINGS SIX-WOOD DOES IT Mrs. Lou Ewing scored a hole-inone Saturday using a six-wood on the third hole at North Shore Country Club. CHERNIN SCORES ACE Harry Chernin used a Tom Christopolus of Skokie is safe at third as Sun Valley’s Brad Sullivan drops the ball after taking throw, from the catcher after a wild pitch. (Larry Graff Photo) Deerfield, Rudman, Cubs Emerge As Little League Champs Two Others Undefeated Following there last weekend’s were only three games unbeaten teams in the Illinois Little Major league tournament in Highwood. Deerfield, Niles and Villa Park were the three. Deerfield and Niles were scheduled to meet yesterday. The tourney weekend with Saturday and will wind up this games at 7 p.m. Sunday and_ the championship game on Monday. Already eliminated from the tournament are Zion, Sun Valley of Highland Park, North Elks, Chicago’s Holy Family, Fort Sheridan, Highwood’s Mighty Mites and Lake Zurich. Still in contention but with one loss in the double-elimination affair are Waukegan, Wildwood Park, Lakeland Park of McHenry, Lake Villa, Evanston and Skokie. Results Villa Park 7, Waukegan 3 Mighty Mites 7, Lake Zurich 5 Niles 10, Skokie 0 Wildwood Park 10, Fort Sheridan Zion 9, Holy Family 0 Lake Villa 5, North Elks 1 Mighty Mites 1, Kenilworth 0 Wildwood Park 11, Sun Valley 1 Lakeland Park 10, Zion 9 Waukegan 6, Mighty Mites 5 in the first round of won championships day in the annual Highland Park Recreation Department-sponsored Little League world series. Rudman major West West minor The topped VFW league final 3-1 in the game and good hurling, with two 11-year olds hooked up in a game which was scoreless for the first three innings. Gary Fields struck out 11 of the first 12 VFW hitters, and Scott Witten fanned five of the first nine batters to come up against him. Rudman took the lead in the fourth inning when Larry Miller led off with defense a single. Then collapsed, and the the VFW losers made three errors which allowed all three Rudman runs to cross the plate. The game three minor league singled for the Cubs in the fourth, and that was followed by Larry Elks Lodge beat Sunset Foods 7-5 the last Sunday in the consolation championship of the annual Highland Park Recreation Department’s major league world series. championship, In the minor league hole at Green Acres Country Club. Parker Pearson of Aurora 2-up. shut out the Sunset Giants 7-0. the consolation Sunset Braves The Elks reached the finals of the consolation round by downing Powell Camera 15-1. Sunset bowled over Fell Co. 14-3 to gain the finals. In the minor consolation round semifinals, the Giants edged West Ridge Phillies 6-5 in seven innings and the Braves edged the Lincoln Indians 5-4, also in seven innings. received the award a the most valuable player and Mik Hull received the sportsmanshi trophy. Harris Kal was awarded t MVP trophy in the major leag division. Marv Bloom received t sportsmanship award. RESULTS championship was also a pitcher’s duel for innings. Bruce Milligan Elks Win Consolation Crown Sunday and aced the 145-yard 16th 30 Milligan the Ridge Cubs swamped the Ridge Dodgers 10-1 in the league championship game. major league game featured Chicago District Golf Association Boys’ tournament last week by five-iron Malvin’s triple. Ed Mozen reached base on a error, and Luke Mueller tripled Jim Trost singled in Mueller an the Cubs were ahead 4-0. last Fri- In Major League World Series 0 SCHULER LOSES 2-UP Michael Schuler of Deerfield was beaten Rudman Olds and the West Ridge Cubs Minor League First Round West Ridge Cubs 6, Sunset Giants 0 Lincoln Tigers 9, West Ridge Philliag 4 West Ridge Dodgers 9, Linco Indians 5 : Consolation Giants 6, Phillies 5 (7 innings) Braves 5, Indians 4 (7 innings) Consolation Final Braves 7, Giants 0 Semi-Finals Cubs 11, Tigers 9 Dodgers 3, Sunset Dodgers 0 Final Cubs 10, West Ridge Dodgers 1 Major League First Round Sun Valley Dairy 8, Powell Camera Rudman Olds 10, Elks 0 VFW 2, Fell Co. 0 HP Heating 10, Sunset Foods 7 Consolation Elks 15, Powell Camera 1 Sunset Foods 14, Fel] Co. 3 Consolation Final Elks 7, Sunset Foods 5 Semi-Finals: Rudman Olds 6, Sun Valley Dairy VFW 8, HP Heating 4 Final Rudman Olds 3, VFW 1 August 7 2 10, 1966 3 �WITH THEIR OWN 1° CHECK PLAN Account Stop in today and open a regular or Ist check PLAN account for your college student. You make convenient deposits here, your son or daughter can write a check at school and you get a regular report on what was spent and for what it was spent . . . check by check. With a IST check PLAN account there is no required balance and no monthly service charge. Either way you get 50 free personalized checks with each new account. VUST OF warronan HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKING 2 BANE PARE HOURS: WALK-IN Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Evening Wednesday 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. Saturday Friday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. to 12:00 Noon CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns @ Highland Park © 432-1800 �44" Certificates of Deposit... YZ Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and additional multiples of $100 for 6 or 12 months. Stop in the bank or obtain Certificates of Deposit by mail with order form below. t | i] ' To: a * Glenview State Bank, I wish to purchase “G.S.B.” Issned “in<Nameé (66.25 oo 1825 Glenview Road, Glenview, Hlinois D. Certificates of deposit as follows: eo ee ee : iat «wah 2 Ses : Individual — Joint — In trust for 8 : Enclosed is check payable to “Glenview State Bank” for $.................2.0.2.054 for purchase of Certificates: of Deposit for Patino oo 5 Pe 6 Months ......... 12 Months: Situs a RE ce ot Oe oe Be es CR es Se ae a ee a SRULUFESES ES Sno hike ee Ge ce eae. Slates Cea ers oo ice & Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address See ONDE) Ot tl aaa eam aas Te MMe ne es eas Lae NR : PS ee Security Strong for 45 years. LOBBY Open 9 til ‘til 12 & VAULT HOURS to 5 every weekday 8 P.M. on Friday noon on Saturday DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS Open 7 to 7 ewery weekday ‘til 8 P.M. on Friday 'til 2 P.M. on Saturday Ne SECURITY Member STRONG FOR 45 of the Federal Deposit Insurance YEARS Corporation S - ay Glenview State Bank 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 �mw ONLY AT GLENBROOK FORD a CAN YOU FIND THESE LOW PRICES BRAND NEW $7202 ‘66 FULL PRICE BRAND NEW '66 BRAND NEW ‘66 L.1.D. COUPE GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE sie ew 4s 4 °232 RD NDERBI 2592 THU$3483 rice ae | | W/Walls, iii : JUST ARRIVED! FORD COUNTRY Radio, SHARP! W/Walls, mi. Cruise-O-Matic, $ Shift, Radio V-8, Luggage Rack. 2-yr. or 50,000 1963 Radio, Steering, Power $ warranty. en Seen Ride V8, ee : 428 GALAXIE FORD 500, HARDTOP Cruise-O-Matic, VERY SHARP / Power Steering LIKE NEW! 1961 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION ) : : — ote Saddle Tan exterior, Beige Int. New Top! Power Steer., Brakes, Radio. Completely serviced from bumper to bumper. Glen- FORD Only PEACE OF MIND GALAXIE Power 2-DOOR ECONOMICAL. HARDTOP Steering. $59 Radio. 5 5470 . FORD'S PRESTIGE CAR! 1965 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU ' I Vintage Burgundy exterior, Black Vinyl Roof, POWET NAGS, SOs BRKT eo Ing, brakes. W/Walls, Fender Shields, $995 SUNDAYS IS shift. Very low mileage! White $ See bo CERO cae Automatic, VERY FALCON SQUIRE WAGON Automatic, one like it 100% WARRANTY! view resident trade-in. around! ae oc eae Walls. 995 Canary Yellow, White Walls 2a Exterior, Black bucket seats. 6 Cyl. Standard CAR! 1962 FORD V-8, Automatic, White $ Low mileage, One Owner, Beige 1961 1965 MUSTANG COUPE 995 4.DOOR 1375 a a | 395 1964 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN et SQUIRE N TURQUOISE — Wilmette. Trade-in. Well taken care of! Oo i Lt a 4-DOOR SEDAN ‘1 8 5 5 py Automatic, “es 1963 CARS SED 1s | ON THE NORTH SHORE | THE MOST DEPENDABLE STANDARD EQUIPMENT Weal mat jase hie et a car. Low mileage. r. or 50, mi. Nepean. 9 AT GLENBROOK $9995 ; FORD _GLENBROOK FORD 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 SALES HOURS: Weekdays 9-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-5 SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 �believe... you would Whalen’s can help you re the high cost of carpeting! Now YOU CAN NATIONALLY A VAST PURCHASE ADVERTISED, ARRAY WHISPER OF LOW FIBERS PRICES . LUXURIOUS, TOP . TONES .. NAME-BRAND, QUALITY RIGHT CARPETING IN TEXTURES AT AND HERE AT WHALEN’S. WOOL, ACRILAN, FORTREL, NYLON, POLYPROPHYLENE AND COTTON. Whaiy co MILES AWAY . . . WHY WAIT FOR ROLL-END SALES... WHY SETTLE FOR SECOND CHOICE OR SECOND BEST? OUR EVERY DAY PRICES ARE BASED ON A LOW OVERHEAD FORMULA. WHICH WORKS WONDERS, ON EVEN THE SMALLEST ORDER. FOR EXAMPLE: OUR CUSTOM PLUSH, LONG WEARING, NON-ALLERGENIC, MOTH PROOF, HIGHLY RESILIENT CARPETING, WITH EXCELLENT TEXTURE RETENTION... . A TYPICAL VALUE... IS ONLY $15. AT WHALEN'’S, AND... OUR PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION & FOAM RUBBER Ir YOU ARE THAT YOU DESIGN HEAR LOOKING STOP IN, CENTER. OUR WHALEN’S LOOK STORY, CAN AND HELP FOR CARPETING, WE RECOMMEND WITHOUT OBLIGATION, OVER EXTENSIVE OUR JUDGE YOU FOR WHIP YOURSELF THE AT OUR SELECTION, WHETHER HIGH COST OF CARPET. CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO? THE STORE THAT SHOP HOURS: \ IN AIR CONDITIONED 9 AM-9 IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH. Furniture COMFORT 9 AM-5:30 PM MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. THURS.-FRI. BELIEVES PM lr URNITURE’ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, August 10, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/10/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1037 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d893bf45c723638d85690b89b04492b3.pdf 2c4b801923bfafd8815ba25f62a17d73 PDF Text Text Ww SO On 32 o x : 3: : 3 . 3 3 CHC CQHON a Deer Keview ~~ x = o- % &) & v u OO es a erwed ~~ a2 =x �94 The Game Jhat (Counts The Score Counts, Jo When You Save At DEERFIELD SAVINGS Make Every Play a Home Run for Your Family Team Save Regularly with DEERFIELD SAVINGS and You'll Score Big in Dividends Earnings Compounded March 31 and September 30 Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan E E Q FI [ [ Assets Over $47,000,000.00 SAFETY OF voOuUR SAVINGS SAV N 5 S & LOAN ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Sat.— 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 �Legal Newspaper Village Fifteen Vol. cents 41 a No. copy, $4.50 a Published Year Weekly © 33 by North by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group Warning Is Issued By Goodwill: Don’t Be Fooled By the Impostors that Goodwill Industries cannot issue such a receipt unless’ the agency has: proof the materials any organizations using the name were picked up. of the Goodwill Industry, according The Goodwill official pointed out to William Ragolio, executive di- that the agency’s pick up trucks are painted gold and blue, with a rector for Goodwill. caricature of a boy in a He said the agency has been re- large on each side of the ceiving complaints that other or- wheelchair ganizations using the word “Good- vehicle. “Each one of our truck crew will” in their title have in some inmembers carries a Goodwill Instances been making unauthorized pickups of donations that housedustries ID card which he will show on request. On every pickup holders have earmarked for Goodat a home, the driver leaves a will Industries. Ragolio issued the warning as a numbered yellow receipt indicating protection for donors who might the quantity and type of materials ask Goodwill Industries for a re- picked up,’ Ragolio added. The ofdonation ceipt stating that they made a ficial Goodwill Industry contribution to the agency for in- box is located in the Deerfield come tax purposes. He emphasized | Village Hall parking lot. Deerfield cautious residents about making should be donations to 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, (Section Newspapers One 60015 of Two Telephone 945-4500 Second Class Sections) for the of Deerfield Postage Paid Wednesday, at Deerfield, August Illinois 11, 1965 Manager And Residents Meet Teen Club Problem Eases The manager of the Pink Panther teen club was complimented by a number of residents who have been complaining about the disturbances the club has been creating. At a plaints. meeting last week in the American Legion Hall, where the lounge is ney, Hall, located, most who attended appeared to agree that Don Manhard, Father caused by to attend the any residents about his club meeting their grievances. and discuss Mayor Ross Fin- Acting Police Chief George Village Trustee Ellis Smith, Edward Reilly and Mrs. Rudolph Smith, members of Youth Council also ‘attended meeting. ; the club’s manager, had done much to correct problems club’s operation. Manhard invited who had complaints the A number of residents who attended the meeting and who originally signed complaints that were presented to the Village Board of Trustees, thanked Manhard for his fast action in handling their com- the the One of the major complaints registered by residents living near the club was the excessive amount of noise created by musical groups inside the club. Manhard said the bands have turned their amplification equipment down. In addition, Manhard has closed drawn curtains in muffle east also the noise. windows and the club to “The fan in the Trash Kept Low Residents near the lounge also complained about trash strewn on their lawns and yards. Manhard | said that the off-duty policemen he hired have helped to curtail the trash problem. He also promised to help clean up the yard of any citizen who found trash in it after who found transh in them after dances at the club. | Parking is another problem that the residents complained about. Club members congested Orchard have both lane. blocked Todd Acting streets are being and court Police Hall told the audience No Parking ordinances and Chief that the on both strictly enforced. Police have been ordered to arrest anyone driving carelessly, he added. Manhard said that club officials and chaperones have been ordered to take away the membership of any youth found driving dangerously in the area. Must Have Identification The teen club manager said that the off-duty policemen have orders to check all identification cards before admitting anyone to the club. Lieutenant Hall told the audience that club members must park in the Legion parking lot or the Village lot across the street. This restriction, he explained, has cut down half the traffic problem. Questions from the audience brought a restatement of club rules from Manhard. He said the age limit was 14 to 19—provided that the member was a high school student. Membership is open to any- one. No grounds. having liquor is No one_ liquor is allowed on the suspected of admitted inside, he. added. The youngsters must be neatly dressed and no _ group dancing or “cutting in” is allowed, Manhard said. THE SUBJECT during an evening meeting at the Deerfield American Legion hall this week was the Pink Panther teen club. The club is located in the same hall where the meeting took place. Talking about the teen club after the meeting in the left photo were Father Edward Reilly, assistant at Holy Cross Church and a On The Cover Top-name exhibit professionals at the Fifth Annual will Fine be among Arts day, August 14 and 15, in the parking Central St. and Johns avenues, the Festival 100 this artists lot at the northwest Highland invited Saturday and to Sun- corner of Park. In addition to the art exhibit, there will be a national prize-winning photographic sculpture, exhibition, and a special an exhibit exhibit of young by Franklin people’s paintings McMahon, world and famous cartoonist. Featured on Highland president Joseph and of week’s Mrs. the Singer of the of Highland cover Raymond. Suburban (Florence) a member Perkins this Park; Fine are Arts of Highland board Park. of (from (Henrietta) Center Park, left) Leonard Cobey of Hosford of Deerfield, in Highland co-chairman directors at the Park; of the center; and Mrs. festival Clover member of the Deerfield ber, Mrs. Jane Rudolph. Youth Council and In the background another council are (from left) Mayor Village Buys K-Rations For Civil Defense Use Deerfield purchased tions from the United ra- while the same food might be used States Army for three days by a civil defense worker. Circumstances would dictate how quickly such food would be eaten. combat recently. The non-perishable foods will be used by local Civil Defense personnel in the event of a national emergency. Deerfield Manager Norris Stilphen explained that the rations would feed approximately 25 civil defense . workers. These people would be expected to help supervise the village in the event of a national disaster. He could give no exact estimate of how long the recently bought provisions might last. A combat soldier, he said, might use up his K-ration provisions in one day SS oe ee itetrce Membership mem- Ross Finney; Ellis Smith, Deerfield trustee, and acting Police Chief, Lt. George Hall. In the right photo, two women discuss the Pink Panther teen club situation with Lt. Hall. Near 3,500 When asked about the total club membership Manhard said it is nearly 3,500. However, he said that a usual evening dance attendance is approximately 300. Manhard stated that only 12 members come from the Chicago area. He said that these members were either friends or dates of Deerfield members. He added that approximately 40 to 50 per cent of the memberships in the club were held by Deerfield students. ters are located in a places, including the churches: Holy Cross, number of following St. Greg- out that although ory’s, Bethlehem Evangelical, Zion Lutheran, and the First Presbyterian Church. Other shelters are located in the Deerfield High School and in part of the Wilmot school. the newly purchased rations are for CD workers only, the village also has food provisions for Deerfield citizens. These rations have been provided by the local CD unit, also. Deerfield’s Civil Defense shel- also maintain shelters: Ford’s Drugstore, the First National Bank, and Illinois Bell Telephone Company. A shelter is also located in the basement of the Savings and Loan building. Store In Village Hall The K-rations will be stored in Deerfield’s village hall, which also serves as a shelter for residents. Stilphen pointed ~ window of the building has been closed off,’ he added. Local business_ establishments | �Quinlan, onaTys on tne. te HOMES REALTORS J OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA Deerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU ROAD 8:30 TO 5; SUNDAY, 10 TO 5 DEERFIELD Better than new 4 bedroom, 214 bath split level built in 1964. Sunken living rm. model kitchen; family room (12x29) with fireplace. Included are such extras as full landscaping, storms and DEERFIELD Here’s a 4 bedroom Cape Cod with real purse appeal. There’s a bright, cheerful kitchen with many birch cabinets and lge. eating area. Living rm. & Dining rm. carpeted. 3 bedrooms up. Full InClose-in location. basement, 2-car garage. screens, ient $24,900 vestigate this nifty for the thrifty. Only 9-1112 e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN SATURDAY, patio close-in and new location. carpeting. Two car Most conven- garage.......$35,900 Fabulous custom built contemporary on huge wooded lot. Unusual landscaping by Hoschl, includes rock garden and 2 bluestone patios. Living rm. and separate dining rm. each has split granite fplc. Fully equipped kitchen has brkfst. area. Paneled den w/bookshelves. 3 bedrms; 2 baths. Perfect traffic pattern. Cen99,000 trally air conditioned. Very elegant. Fast possession. ... ed No of iB se Charming custom built home in finest Deerfield area. Fourteen oak and shag hickory trees on 151 x 132’ lot. Living rm. marble fireplace; Separate dining rm. 3 BRIARWOOD VISTA waiting for possession. Buy for less in area more 3 twin homes. expensive bedrms., size powder rm. or bath on every level. Fully equipped has kitchen with eating area. 22’ family rm. sliding doors to delightful patio. Ideally for children on a quiet dead-end street size rm. located $31,500 room; separate dining room; 20 x 20’ family newly carpeted. Ready to move into before school. ...........- $44,900 HIGHLAND RIVERWOODS Dramatic contemporary split-ranch designed to appeal to the most discriminating; 4 bedrooms; family bedrms., 2 ceramic baths. Beautifully decorated and East bark has twin PARK-SHERWOOD FOREST Immaculate original owner contemporary. Family cathedral family room; paneled size kitchen; ceiling in living-dining room; three twin-size bedrooms; bath and 14; 1% car garage on beautifully landscaped property. See and compare this exceptionally attractive home at ..........-. 23,000 fireplace in bright charming living room; screened porch; basement. On lush wooded acre. Winding private lane. Priced below reproduction cost. $43,500 Garrison Colonial RIPARIAN INDIAN CREEK ESTATE Residence of magnificent proportions. Paneled living room with huge stone fireplace; paneled den to conservatory; 5 bedrooms; 51% baths. Family room views rolling, landscaped, wooded property; Indian Creek; reflective Out-building summer house and 66’ blue stone promenade. lake; fountains; easily converted to four-stall stable; studio or guest house. A seven acre private ee $79,500 pocket of rare beauty at a “sell now” incomparable price Obstet ests DEERFIELD There is a heap o’livin’ in this well-maintained three bedroom ranch. Living room has cozy fireplace. Separate dining room, bright kitchen with space for washer and dryer. Completely fenced DEERFIELD Absolutely deluxe brick ranch with special attention to every Jctail. Air conditioned, humidifier for winter private washer, Close comfort. garden. new hot water to school Flood 3 bdrms., and lighted 2 baths; heater. pool. Low patio and new dish- yard maintenance. ...............--1--- Me If your family has grown out of your housing budget, come and see this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. The ideal location, close to schools, parks and pool, should reduce the need for Mother’s taxi service. Built-in oven, range, disposal, dishwasher, and blender. All this for only........ $28,500 includes spacious patio. ily neighborhood $31,900 ‘LINCOLNSHIRE AREA Brick contemporary in a 2 acre sylvan JUST LISTED, and VERY elegant! setting. Italian marble terrazzo floors, 16” thick walls. Radiant heat, thermopane, 3 twin-size bedrooms, and 3 baths. Equipped kitchen includes island range. Family room opens to picturesque patios. $94,500 DEERFIELD: Better sq. room ft. than of with 2-car garage. Fam- only -.0.0...22.....:cccc0ce0e0 $22,900 FOR new! living THE GROWING 6 bedrooms, area fireplace. plus Located 3 CT large on FAMILY Baths, 2500 beautiful land- paneled _ rec. scaped half acre in area of fine homes—walking distance to everything, adjacent to PAROCHIAL schools. Immediate possession. ...........----- $49,900 �mann GETTING ORGANIZED for a search of woods in back of the Jacob H. Rusthome, 1555 Wilmot road, this week were (left photo) policemen from Deerfield who and were surrounding flushed from communities the who Rustmann burglar was shot as he fled through later captured home Thursday one of two morning. a plate glass window. burglars The Writing about the incident (center photo) was Deerfield Policeman Allan Kramer who, along with Policeman William Butler, helped route the burglars from the home. Looking over debris on the ground (right photo) is a policemen who stands near the plate glass window the two burglars plunged through. (REVIEW photos by David Sutor) second some notes Attempted Burglary Ends In Shooting, Capture An attempted men in the man, 1555 was foiled men who burglary home Wilmot road, by two the H. one two pany, Chicago, had the burglar;alarm installed after a burglary in September, 1963, in which $1,500 in goods were taken. Rust- this week Deerfield shot captured by of Jacob police- suspect and Policeman Wil- Loot other. Shot by Deerfield in Ready To Go He added that the two burglars, the attempt this week, had ap- liam Butler was Fred Kleckner Jr., 31, of 1315 S. Home avenue, Ber- pliances and jewelry near the door wyn. cident. He was taken Park Hospital Latest list in ready was Highland in critical condition. reports him to from the men satisfactory woods near Gerald velt after the Rustman Scarpelli, road, charged a search Oak with was Bond court, on and were man this was set at $50,- Sounds Scarpelli are be- into that of the company’s eral him. Park Ridge Gen- Office. School district 110 Superintendent, John Caruso announced this week, that parents in district 110 must register their children for the fall term as soon as possible. Officials at the registrar’s office said that residents living Northbrook Policeman Jay Mills captured Scarpelli a short distance away from the Rustman home. 11, 1965 told School District 110 Registration Begins and Round Lake Beach, along with Lake County police, and state police. An airplane was also used during the search. August Scarpelli Block is one of 500 outstanding New York Life agents, based on the 1964-1965 sales records, from a field force of more than 8,000 fulltime field underwriters in 259 general offices throughout the United States and Canada, Reali stated. the in- Deerfield Police Lt. Glenn Koets said that Rustman, who is president of the Jefferson Ice and Fuel Com- that Stephen I. Block, 945 Waukegan road, has qualified as a member of New York Life Insurance Company’s 1965 Top Club, according to A. Charles Reali, general manager Conducted ran began stated Young near | Woodland Park, South Park, Wilmot Elementary or Wilmot Junior High Schools, are included in the district 110 area. Women in the Deerfield area are eligible to enter the “Miss Chicagoland Beauty Pageant of 1966.” The contest is open to any girl over 18, single or married. To register an entrant must send a postcard with her name, address, age and telephone number to: Miss Chicagoland, 16 W. Chicago, 60610. question of where members Four thousand Erie dollars street, in valu- from was asked teen club manager, staff writer tioned The with Manhard, this week. REVIEW was asked a statement A quesin said, the club con- made Police Chief David about tersen Don him. Deerfield sen, for the question nection of by Peter- last week. “Deerfield don’t Pe- winner by Magikist rug cleaners, sponsors of the contest. The prizes include: carpeting and custom draperies, 200,000 S&H Green stamps, a $1,000 scholarship from Patricia Vance modeling school and $500 in cash. to be the cause of the Manhard explained that, “club records show that membership in the Pink Panther is equally divided between Deerfield youngsters and young people from other areas. Deerfield teens represent about 50 per cent of the club’s membership.” youngsters Fence Installed seem trouble; (that the club’s operation has supposedly created) but rather outsiders coming from as far away as Chicago.” Local able prizes will be presented to the Teens Also Disciplined “One reason for keeping careful records is that we use them for disciplinary action,’ Manhard said. Around Sewerage “If a member violates any club rules his membership voked or suspended. Treatment Lagoon of the is re- Cy- “In checking the records I found '‘Side-Walk Sale’ clone fencing was placed around the At Shopping Cir. that membership cards have been taken away from just as many Deerfield youngsters, as have been treatment plant this week. Ed Klasinski, director of public works, said that the fencing cost $4,500. taken away areas.” Klasinski said the fencing was installed for the protection of residents living near the treatment plant. “The lagoon is a possible danger to children as it is five-feet deep and takes up a three-acre area,” he added. Milwaukee Road Runs Special Train Approximately lagoon A “side-walk sale’ will be held Friday in the Deerfield Commons shopping center. The sale cluded police units from Lake Forest, Highland Park, Northbrook, Mundelein, Wheeling, Mill Creek, Wednesday, and home. Local Man Qualifies As Top Salesmen window in the six room was at least two inches police said. Scarpelli a search Rustman two blocks Kleckner and Scarpelli have both served time in prison prior to their recent capture. When they arrived at the home three minutes later, Butler, armed with a sawed-off shotgun went to the rear of the home while Kramer went to the front. As Kramer yelled to the two men inside to come out, Scarpelli plunged through a plate glass window facing a wooded area at the rear of the home. When Kleckner followed he was shot in the back by Butler. After woods, the two He also said that the two operated as part of a seven man gang (five members now in jail) that committed burglaries in Cook, DuPage, and McHenry counties. week. Deerfield Policeman Allan Kramer told the REVIEW that he and Policeman Butler went to the Rustman home after a _ burglar alarm the family had _ installed sounded in the police station on Thursday morning. Search about the that he and Kleckner committed a number of burglaries on the north shore during an 18 month period. were 000. The ranch thick, found in- He Both burglary Alarm by The of the Pink Panther teen club come one 26, of 6904 Roose- Waukegan, each used No of the Park. scheduled to appear before Judge _ John Hughes, in Lake County circuit car them. time lieved to be responsible for a series of burglaries in the North Shore area, according to Joseph Balzrina, Lake County sheriff’s investigator. through home from with at the The Kleckner condition and improving. Captured take was away hospital to home Beauty Contest Club Membership Question Open To Girls Answered By Don Manhard In This Area has been planned months by the Commons chant council, according merchant council official. for merto a at 2,100 feet Deerfield’s of sewerage Cigarette Sales Soar | Before Tax Increase Deerfield residents cigarette tax daunted by the upset by the: Dale Kruse, assistant manager of but un-; Walgreen’s drug store in the comSurgeon General’s mons said there was a definite rush increase, report swamped local stores recently to buy their favorite brands. Most of the local stores who sell cigarettes reported an increase in sales before came law The the tax August manager increase be- Jewel Tea 1. of the Company store in the Deerfield Commons shopping center said that cigarette sales were up one-third the week before August 1 over the previous week’s sales. He said he noticed a slight drop-off in sales after the August 1 deadline. However, he attributed the drop to the large amount of cigarettes pur- chased tax by increase. customers before the to buy cigarettes on the Saturday before the tax increase. “We noticed a slight drop-off in sales Sunday and Monday.” Expected Rush George Abernathy, tobacco buyer for Ford’s drug store, 765 Waukegan road, said that the rush to buy cigarettes was as big as he had expected. “We ordered a large amount of favorite brands to handle the expected rush,” he said. Robert Schussler, a pharmacist at Lindemann’s drug store, 800 Wau- kegan road, said he thought cigarette sales at the store increased before the tax went into effect. from teens from other Deerfield residents who want to see the Centenary Celebration at Galena may take the Milwaukee ‘Road’s special excursion train from Chicago to Galena next Sunday. The train will leave Union Station at 8 a.m., central daylight saving time. Round trip tickets are $11.75 for adults and $9.10 from 12 to 5. _ for children Included in the Milwaukee Road’s tour will be a guided motor tour to the Mississippi Palisades, Galena, Ulysses S. Grant’s home and other historical places. The return train will leave Savanna at 6:15 9 p.m., arriving in Chitago at p.m.., “People seemed to be cartons of cigarettes he added. Patricia Doughtry, buying more than usual,” a clerk Lindemann’s said that many at people seemed unaware of the increase until they paid for their cigarettes. “Some even vowed to quit smoking,” .she said. Page 5 . - ~ �Residents Should Keep Health Insurance Up Deerfield residents who have private health insurance policies have been urged by the Health Insurance Institute to maintain their coverage until new health care benefits are available under Social Security. The Institute warns that hospital and insurance benefits under the government program will not go into effect until July 1, 1966, and TWO MISHAPS OCCUR WITHIN FEW — MINUTES AT SAME PLACE ON ROAD Two separate automobile accidents, occuring within minutes of each other, took place on LakeCook road, near Wilmot road, this week. Five cars were involved. Rain nursing home 1; L967. benefits until January slicked pavement caused hazardous driving conditions and poor visibility during the late afternoon. No one was injured in either accident, police said. In the first accident, Deerfield police arrested James H. McCormick, 17, of Chatham circle, for careless driving. McCormick’s car struck an auto driven by Harold Levin, 59, of 3172 Sheridan road, Chicago. McCormick told police that he was making a left turn from Wilmot road-when his car skidded. The car swerved into the westbound traffic lane striking the Levin Damage auto. Estimates McCormick’s car spun around. Police said McCormick estimated damage to his car at $500. Levin estimated damage to his car at nearly $600. McCormick was released on $25 bond. He is sched- uled PICTURED court, and were ABOVE, Chuck playing with Ullman’s former tion on Caroline (left) is Terry Juhnke, a stray cat as workman Mrs. Stanley Gerstein, 98 Larksdale lane, Deerfield announced this that the Linda C. Schur memorial chapter of the City of Hope is having a membership drive. The drive will begin at a hair fashion show sponsored by the chapter. Mrs. Gernstein, chairman show the of the membership chapter, said will be held August home of Mrs. Arthur stein, 1111 Saranack lane, the 25 at Gold- North- brook. 7, of 921 Rosemary home, from Waukegan court this week. Musical Hair Style Show To Benefit Memorial Chapter week Riordan, 7, of 920 road court. began to Rosemary The to move its new David Petersen attended the Illinois Police Chiefs Association meeting last week. The meeting was held in Peoria. Among other things discussed at the meeting was recently enacted police legislation. Petersen and his family are now vacationing in Wisconsin. of 1130 Coyne’s Offers Data Process Classes To Residents rear of a Oguss, 19, Glencoe. in Skokie car was car of Brakes Deerfield residents interested in studying data processing may en-| roll at Roosevelt University for; their evening or Saturday classes. The semester begins September 20, Magistrate’s BEING INTERVIEWED by Don road, shoved Villagers may register by mail or in person. Information can be obtained from the office of educational information, Roosevelt For Michigan 234. Village Uni- Membership chapter of the avenue, Y.M.C.A. Staff Deerfield officials hired a new employee this week. She is Mrs. Grace Clark, 102 Deerfield road, who joined the Finance Department as an accounting machine operator. She was formerly employed by Christ Methodist Church, 1558 Wilmot road. Mrs. Clark has two children. MeNeil radio able for sons who call Mel 1965 and Thomas are Thillens 1966. Per- interested may F. Wands The election of Thomas F. Wands, 520 Margate terrace, as a divisional vice president and Co., was of Sears, announced by Austin T. Cushman, the of Sears. board Wands continues as Roebuck this week chairman head of of the company’s data processing program. He had ident been of the an assistant company vice pres- since has in the the Deerfield North Shore doubled since last during his Breakfast Club program. field events on Wednesdays, August 11 and 18. The closing campfire is scheduled for August 20. A family picnic starting at 6 p.m. will be followed by presentation of athletic ribbons, swimming awards and special adventure club certificates and patches. HIGH SCHOOL BAND DIRECTOR GOES TO SCHOOL March, 1964. Wands joined Sears in 1936 after graduation from the Wharton School of Business at 743-5143. Breakfast Remaining activities for the summer program include track and Thillens Donate Deerfield organizations can book Thillens Stadium, 2351 W. Devon avenue, Chicago, free of charge, a stadium spokesman has announced. ‘The only requirement is that the organization must guarantee an attendance of 500,” he added. The stadium is open for reservation from June until late September. Openings are avail- the summer. The 1,000th member was John Brandell, 1829 Thornwood lane. The total membership to date is near 1,300. The ‘“Y’s’” summer adventure program for 1965 has been the best attended in history. Two hundred-ninety boys, girls and participating leaders took part in a trip to Riverview. Thirteen youngsters appeared on stage with Don Hold Stadium Free of Doubles in One Year driven by George 985 Skokie Ridge, Didn’t host Deerfield Chapter Y.M.C.A. Membership New Vice President Of Sears, Roebuck Glencoe. into McNeill, Club, heard each morning on radio’ station WLS, is Steven Sorley, 704 Pine street. The boy is the son of Doctor and Mrs. Erwin P. Sorley. Steven was part of a group of 200 boy and girl members of the North Suburban YMCA who attended the show. Dickinson ‘told police that his brakes didn’t hold as he _ approached the Coyne auto. He was ' arrested for careless driving and and meets for a 12 week period. | later released on $25 bond. He is Classes will be held at the Uni- scheduled to appear in Magistrate’s versity’s computer center. Students Court, Highland Park, today. No will have the opportunity to use damage estimates were immediatecomputers and gain experience in ly available. the use of data processing equipment. Beginning and advanced courses are being offered. Hire New Worker Police 50, Roosevelt University Andre. The show was written and will be narrated by Elaine Gayle. Deerfield appear 5 Sheffield court, strike the rear of an auto driven by Tobey Coyne, versity, 430 S. WA 2-3580, ext. Police Meeting Art founda- The show, entitled “Musical Hair Fashions of the Hour” will be presented by local hair stylist Pierre Attends boys to Court, Highland Park, today. East and westbound traffic on Lake-Cook road (County Line road) slowed to a crawl after the first accident. Deerfield Policeman, Gordon Cooper, was directing traffic when the second accident tcok place. Cooper said he saw a car driven by John W. Dickinson III, 17, of at the University of Pennsylvania. A special training course at Northwestern University was recently completed by Alfred Spriester, 1708 Pear Tree lane. Spriester is the band director at Deerfield High School. Spriester was among a group of 40 music teachers who studied band techniques and methods at Northwestern’s summer band clinic. The course included 50 hours of classroom and drill field instructions. Fire Department Answers 20 Calls PICTURED ABOVE are two cars that were involved in an|Chatham circle, Deerfield. There were noinjuries, but extensive accident this week. on Lake-Cook (County Line) road, near Wil- damage was done to the cars. McCormick was arrested for caremot road, during a rainstorm. The car on the left was driven less driving. Shortly after the first late afternoon crash, a second by Harold Levin, 59, of 3172 Sheridan road, Chicago. The car | accident occurred at nearly the same spot and involved three cars. on the Page right 6 was driven by James H. McCormick, 17, of 1708 (REVIEW photos by Ben Armbruster) The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department answered 20 calls last month, according to Elmer Krase Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Chief. Krase gave this report to Norris Stilphen Village Manager, this week. In the report Krase stated that the Fire Department responded to calls for: one bush fire, three car fires, 13 rescue calls, one garage fire and two miscellaneous calls. Wednesday, August 11, 1965 �Deerfield Now Has Two Teen Clubs; ‘The Web’ Opens The number of teen clubs in|the Pink Deerfield grew this week. The first; American club to open, last February, was| gan road, Panther located in the Legion Hall on Waukeacross the street from the Village Hall. The Pink Panther is owned by Don Manard, 816 Appletree lane. The second teen club, “The Web,” located in the basement of the Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan road, opened this week. The the new lounge Deerfield Kambich, is sponsored Park Deerfield by District. Tony park board supervisor, said the club will be open every Tuesday and Thursday evening, from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., throughout the summer. “The club should have live entertainment at every dance,’ Kambich said. During the school year, he added, the district will try to open the club canteen every afternoon after school. “We hope to keep it open until 9:30 p.m. A juke box: will be available during the fall, but a live band will be hired for at least one night on the weekends, Kambich explained. 50 Cents | | | | | Admission He said that admission to the club is 50 cents; and that only high school students living in Deerfield are eligible for admission to the club. “They all must follow our club rules,” he added. At the last Deerfield Board of Trustees meeting, board members briefly discussed ‘The Web.” They had just finished talking about the Pink Panther teen lounge. Their comments on “The Web” were complimentary. League Revises Book The Deerfield League Voters is “Out Of booklet DEERFIELD PUBLIC works department employee Larry Alexander, 665 Vine avenue, Highland Park, operates the village’s new steel drum roller. The roller was purchased for street repairs. | Village Buys Drum Roller Deerfield has purchased a steel drum roller for road repairs. The roller and its trailer were pur- from the George A. first published by the League in 1961 as a community service. It is a brief digest of facts and information about Deerfield. The new addition will be published this fall. Arts And Riverwoods Show Includes Artists From Area For Streets chased was of Women revising and updating The Wilderness.” The Davis Company of Chicago in July. Norris Stilphen, Deerfield manager, said that while the Davis bid was not the lowest, the company was awarded the contract for the $1,425 equipment. Stilphen ‘said the drum roller is needed to maintain the village’s continuous road improvement program. The public works department will use the roller for extensive street patching, according to Stilphen. Obituary © Bessie J. Williams, 51, of 737 Pine street, died in Highland Park Hospital, this weekend. Born August 28, 1913 in Pawhuska, Okla., Mrs. Williams was a resident of Deerfield for four years. She was a Civil Service employee in the transportation department at Fort Sheridan. Survivors include her husband, Fred W. Williams and three sisters: Mrs. Goldie Daily, Koalinga, Calif., Mrs. Lillian Davis, Melton, Ore., and Mrs. Gladis Downey, Tulsa, Okla. Services will be held tomorrow in Pawhuska. Burial will be in Pawhuska. Wednesday, August 11, 1965 Something new has been added to Arts and Riverwoods Art Exhibit this year, according to Dorothy Wright, a program spokesman. For the first time in the history of the six-year-old invitational arts event community artists will be among the exhibitors she said. The show, which combines an exhibit by nearly 30 artists and craftsmen with a tour of a select group of area homes, will be held the week end of October 9 and 10. This year, instead of five homes listed on the itinerary Mrs. Wright explained, there will sixth will be devoted of four artists from be six; the to the works Riverwoods: Job Examinations Offered By State People in the Deerfield area with training and experience in highway construction, industrial safety, occupational therapy, teaching, switchboard operation, architecture or administrative work, may take merit examinations to obtain employment with the state of Illinois. Persons interested in obtaining information may contact Maude Myers, director of the Illinois personnel department. Applicants for examinations may write to the per- sonnel department, building, gust 18. 508 Centennial Springfield, before Au- Mrs. William B. Gardner, 1720 Thornmeadow road; Mrs. Dennis Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn road; Ken Kenniston, and Cal road. Dunn, 565 2920 Sherry Orange lane, Brace Prepare Programs Mrs. June Sweeney, general chairman, has 20 persons, members of the executive and steering committees, planning the event. The programs are being prepared by Norman Buck, design and graphic arts chairman, and Cal Dunn, exhibit chairman. They will include sketches of the six homes on the tour and a map showing the route for guests to follow in viewing the works of the 31 exhibitors. Three additional artists have been added to the roster recently, said Miss Wright: John Howard Jr., Chicago, who will exhibit metal sculpture; his father John Howard, also of Chicago, who will show 12 matted and 10 framed oil and gauche abstract works, and Joan Taxay-Weinger, Highland Park, who will exhibit oil paintings. Mrs. Robert Barber, 1075 Hiawatha lane, a member of the executive committee, was hostess at a planning session last week. James Witherell, advertising committee chairman, who is president of the Riverwoods Residents Association, sponsor of the event, was in charge of the meeting. Noon To Six ~The from and exhibition will noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday October 9 continue Saturday and 10. PICTURED ABOVE are local teen agers dancing at the DeerPark District’s new teen club, “The Web.” The lounge, lo- field cated in the Presbyterian Church, 824 Wavkegan road, will hold dances every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. throughout the summer. The club is open to any high school student living in Deerfield. Admission is 50 cents. The club has hired live entertainment for every summer dance. With the addition for teens. dance clubs The other club is The Pink Panther, on Waukegan of “The Web,” Deerfield road. Civic Calendar By League of Women Thursday, August 12 8 p.m. West Deerfield Voters Township Library Board, Library Building Monday, August 16 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall 8 p.m. Board of District 106 Education Directors, Bannockburn Grammar School 5 8 p.m. District 110 Board of Education, Wilmot School > Tuesday, August 17 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park field house may be purchased in ad- vance for $1.25 or for $1.50 at the door, Miss Wright said. Mrs. Richard K. Fairley, 1353 Kenilwood road, is in charge of tickets and announcements. has two Postpone Tests At Sara Lee Engineers at the Sara Lee plant, 500 Waukegan road, have postponed testing the water level reservoir . located on the company’s grounds for two to three weeks until work on the bottom of the well is completed. : Walter R. Conner, electrical en- gineer for Sara Lee, said the last test showed that less than 1,000 gallons of water per minute were being pumped from the reservoir. He Tickets now said that the well, which is approximately 1,500 deep, has not been producing the quality or quantity of water expected by the company. Through the testing engineers hope to learn why water level is low. ; Page the the 7 �Local Resident Teaches in Africa Africa will be the home of Carole Praet, 509 Sherry lane, when she begins teaching at Cuttington College in the fall. Cuttington is located in the west coastal area of Liberia. Miss Praet is one of three June graduates of Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill., who has been CONTINUE to spray Deerfield Area Residents Given Cancer Examinations Ten Deerfield recently examined residents were at the Chicago hired as a teacher by the private school. Cuttington’s faculty and 200 students are trying to develop the American system of liberal arts education in Africa, a Monmouth College spokesman said. or dust your roses regularly to prevent blackspot. This is black spot time. Strong healthy rose plants will provide more blooms per plant and will be better able to survive the ravages of | winter. * * * Should mildew appear on roses, spray at once with Actidione P.M. Several applications will control mildew, which is characterized by a white deposit on upper Cancer Prevention Center, 17 W. Huron street. Examinations at the center have increased approximately 10 per cent during the first six months of this year, a center spokesman reported. Commenting on the rise in examinations, Manuel J. Segall, executive secretary of the center, said that “although more people are realizing the medical value of cancer detection examinations, a step-up in examinations was noted following the deaths from cancer of several prominent persons including Albert Cardinal Meyer, entertainer Nat King Cole, and news commentator Edward R. Murrow.” Six month statistics also reveal a 40 per cent increase in male ex- aminees since the Surgeon * _ after every rain. This is the time to ination as a weapon against cancer. As part of this program, the plant center conducts thorough physical examinations of apparently well pansy seed for next year’s plants. Madonna lilies should be planted now so they can develop full roots before cold weather. * To * * aid your MUMS in producing top grade blooms, feed with a complete plant tilizer food. A good is excellent. Give rose fer- plants plenty of water thru the setting of buds and the blooming period. * _ Keep nual dead plants. * * blooms cut This off promotes all ancontin- the well-groomed world of the Deansgate man Sponsors this lighterweight suit in a newly textured Oxford weave in 55% Dacron* polyester/45% wool, in a wonderful array of colors. Tailored with distinctive ease of the greatest natural shoulder in America today. 69. ued growth and prolongs the blooming period almost indefinitely. * ‘to * * TRY dis-budding large marigolds obtain jumbo size blooms. Re- move all side buds from each main develop. * * 478 Central Open Highland Park Friday Evenings *DuPont TM . EVANS has a variety tive patio and porch A GEM IN A WOODSY SETTING * IN LAKE FOREST of decora- _ * * ing, ulcerations and other irritations. No treatment vided at the center and candle hold- chronic is pro- examinees requiring medical attention are referred to their own family physicians, or to the Chicago Medical : 80 Per Cent Need Care Another advantage of the périodic physical examinations is discovering other conditions needing medical attention, Segall said. Over 80 per cent of the examinees are shown to need medical care for a variety of other illnesses. Among these are diabetes, kidney and heart diseases, high blood pressure and tuberculosis. The World Health Organization reports that 75 per cent of human cancers are potentially preventable if detected early enough and treated promptly. This year 183,000 Americans will be saved from Cancer because of early detection, Se- ers all priced at only 98¢. You will . want more than one when you see these. : persons in an effort to discover cancer in its very early stages when medical treatment can be more effective. In the 22 years it has been in operation, the center has examined over 120,000 persons. Almost two per cent reveal signs of early cancer, center officials report. Nearly 12 per cent harbor pre-cancerous conditions such as growths, swell- Society. stem leaving the one center bud to pele Organization benefits of periodic physical exam- * proper a total of men were The center is a non-profit organization dedicated to early detection of cancer. Medical director of ‘the center is Dr. Caesar Portes. Since its founding in 1943, it has fostered a program of public education seeking to alert people to the * * report examined. stems, To avoid thrip damage to gladiola, dust or spray with DDT or malathion regularly. Apply week* General’s of and good health. From Non-Profit * publication January through June, 2,603 women and 1,142 leaves and buds. ly and U.S. on smoking the * gall. stated. LOOKING for a bird bath with Leo Lamoureux of. 1128 Leo Laboureux 34, Waukegan road, recently graduated from Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. He was awarded a teaching degree. Lamoureux’s. wife, Janet, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Antes, 905 Warrington road. Mrs. Lemoureux has been a teacher at the Shepherd Junior High School for three years. Her husband served six years in the Navy and will begin teaching school in Des Plaines next month. The couple have one daughter, Cheryl, 7. LOCAL ARTIST DISPLAYS WORK A sculpture by Gloria Becker, 1245 Kenton road, will be exhibited in McCormick Place from September 25 through October 3. The sculpture, entitled ‘‘The Altar,” will be featured in Spectrum ’65, a new exhibition sculptures third of being annual paintings presented home and at furnishing the arts fair. Spectrum ’65 has been organized by the Suburban Fine Arts Center in cooperation with the Chicago Retail Furniture Association, sponsor of the Fair. The fair features new products and provides help in learning their use. Greg Bantin Joins Navy Seaman Recruit Greg R. Bantin, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bantin, 1568 Oakwood place, has begun his nine weeks of basic training at ing Center the U. S. Naval at Great Lakes. Train- In the first weeks of Naval training, Bantin will study military objectives and live and work under conditions similar to those he might encounter on his first ship or at his” first shore station. Upon comple- tion of recruit training he will be assigned to a school shore station or ship. the top secured to the base? Easily removed,-.yet attached in such a way as to prevent breakage. Stop in and see this NEW bird bath. Four bedroom, 22 bath home. situated among hundreds of shrubbery and plants. Spacious tile ent. hall, large living rm. w/fp., paneled study, sep. dining rm., functional family pletely modern kitchen w/blt-ins. Full basement w/playrm. room & shop area. Two car garage. A truly spacious and home done in exquisite taste throughout. $68,500 | 794 Céntral « ID 2-0124 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. : HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 REALTORS ‘Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 8 dollars worth of approx. 27 x 17 rm. w/fp., com& fp., laundry gracious Colonial 678 N. Western, Lake CE 4-0485 Forest NELLE 12 Scranton, Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 K. WINTERS (standing left), librarian at Alan Shepard Junior High School joined other librarians at a recent Summer Institute for Junior High School Librarians at Northern Illinois University, De Kalb. Wednesday, August 11, 1965 �Survey Provides Information About Working Wives, Moms Deerfield, munity, has who must, like any other comits share of women for various reasons, work to help support their families. Often the question arises as to why women work and what the effects of employment themselves and have their upon The majority regard the wife’s salary as family income, to be applied where it is needed most and a high 90 percent, the report indicated, say they are achieving the goals they set when they went to work. families. sol F According to a current report: issued by Changing Times magazine, the working wife and mother, like her pioneer forebears, is seeking the best the world has to offer for her family and herself. “It may not be the easiest way,” PICTURED ABOVE is Victoria Johnson, member of the Tangley Oaks Educational Center staff, Lake Bluff, closing the final session the of the Village Library’s summer story hour. Mrs. Johnson, known report states, “but it has distinct advantages.” Report findings include that she as the “Book Witch” was Reading Club this week. says she works: for the money mostly, but also. for stimulation and her main problem is finding time enough for everything that must be done. She’s among 16,000,000 working women, according to the report. Cleaning and sample of they work, a financial three most vide better provide queried a random for the children’s educa- tion; and, to get out of debt. Even those working for financial consideration interest revealed a secondary when asked in another question “why do women like to work outside the home?” Replies were heavily weighted with such comments as “it keeps them better informed” or “it keeps them young.’ . Although 63 per cent of the wives report they are able to get the necessary tasks done at home with a feeling of satisfaction and a minimum of fatigue, they don’t have enough time. School Emphasis Half of those surveyed think “schools should place more em- phasis on the dual role of a working wife or mother,” and they readily say why: “Schools are unrealistic in educating girls—most women are trained for one role or the other, but never for both.’ Almost unanimously, they think girls should be taught to budget time as part of their education. Lacking they the cope? extra More hours, than how do half report that they get help from husbands and children. In addition, they use an average of three outside services apiece. Most common are dry cleaning and laundry, home delivery of dairy products, and beauty parlors. Despite the lack of enough hours in the mothers manage day, 67 percent of | AIRMAN J. a U.S. Air Force annual Hank terrace, are in the their cross-country Health Insurance data from the one 1233 Deerfield, coach nated prizes cost. the stadium, and other Institute, American a touch and go situation. As of last year, the country of $84,499 Tax Share been order and alloted $84,499 in Motor Fuel Tax money by the Illinois Finance department. is the county’s share of been a it’s ith the ranks have today, time, the than at Institute any Day Center ring the and about been getting having your But—you’re Fast Such of the Marines role of providing proper of military installations. defense Wednesday, August 11, 1965 ° Permanent Deeds for weed killer or next year | Sure nice to know Dr. C. Russell Sugden is back in town and now House Physician at Park Hospital. Had Barb—looked good. get sick—better be an won’t see him, © the Highland — a glimpse of | Sure hate to emergency or © I guess! Billy Wynkoop, Mrs. Harold other son Wynkoop, of Mr. and — is doing his stretch in the service now—before going on to College. Anyone hear about ~ an annual letting at Holy scholarship Cross Theological in Mass. I met people—Nick to part — us know, for Greek School, him thru 7 | | years Orthodox Brookline, those nice -Andoniadis’. fast classes early! Or, maybe larger, were you need you or classes to and was or Wear deabe getting were watch smaller, | “ball.” those to pearls candle we still watchmakers at had both to and ends” mail jewelry last many year craftsmen after valuable Labor things this bracelet, summer . etc. early in bring for Shore’s Family Jeweler... that watch, attention To. . ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS * of it cleaned, oiled and to have you a too busy your Our “cool” The North Contracts Spot sll a reports. to schools around the country. pearls, began the on! How Mildred? semester made WAIT!! _So—be ¢ Music ¢ Statements out go back. “burned OPEN... ° Reports ¢ Manuscripts growing from Jim Bolander, understand he | is over where the fighting is going © to pack. last some that DON’T Shopping of is restrung, or the new charms gold-soldered to your bracelet, or some other service done by the family’s jeweler before you PRESENTS think worse, to getting first. Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening fession You’ve long enough And, tardy—even July. Lake County’s share ranks third among the 102 counties in the state. County to with your watch a adjusted. Cook path trend for retired nurses to return to the profession. More married nurses are returning to the pro-} had summer! preparing total $3,536,561 MFT collection paid during Everything Have always admired Al Gianaras of Telegraph Rd. for all the kind things that he does—did you read about him in the Trib? Established busy time to the state the family. bounds—due to all the rain—crab grass and etc.—better get over to | the Deerfield Lawn and Garden Getting Ba And This in his the its personnel, | items without’ has obstacle grandson | and in Florida.) She is the sister of Harry M. Muhlke. (Wonder what the Muhlkes are doing?) Gordon It’s County 1964. On the plus side of the nursing picture, the institute said that in recent years there has been a al League for Nursing has reported that at best the 680,000 goal will Lake County Gets Lake in Surgeon General’s goal. According to a survey of professional nursing schools conducted by the National League for Nursing last year, there were nearly 6,300 places for additional students, but a lack of clinical facilities and qualified teachers curtailed admissions. round Nadjowski, started her Thompson Her first meeting with Beverly (his wife) and baby Sandra, of Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. Fritsch is a na-_ tive of Deerfield (however was away | for 50 years, 27 years were spent | country. A lack of facilities to handle additional nursing school enrollees is daughters Nurses’ Association and the Nationbe be entertained Randy the graduating from high school to look The citing Rd., Diver's 000 for new placements throughout area into the nursing profession. The Surgeon General’s consultant group on nurses said that a goal of 680,000 working professional nurses has been set for 1970, if there is to be, “safe, effective and efficient nursing in the United States.” administrative Scuba The Institute said that ideally 40,000 graduate nurses should enter the profession each year; 25,000 replacing nurses who marry, retire or die each year (average) and 15,- Deerfield well advise to the For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 operations. part might Deerfield League, announced that the Thillens management has do- . Kolbeck arrived at the southcentral Viet Nam _ outpost last operations schools employed professional of | 582,000 games. The games will be held at nurses, 98,000 below the 1970 goal, Thillens Stadium, Devon and Ked- The Surgeon General’s group sugzie avenues, Chicago, on Thursday, August 12, and Thursday, August 19, at 9:30 p.m. its Marine PFC Franz J. Kolbeck, son of Mrs. Joseph Kolbeck, 606 Jonquil terrace, Deerfield, is serving with Marines defending the airfield in the Qui Nhon sector of Viet Nam. search-and-clear Parents The Deerfield Little League will challenge the New York league in activities. immediately Mr. Plays N.Y. Team Crossroads and of Deerfield League Private Kolbeck Serves In Viet Nam month William son specialist. told Changing Times they to have some unhurried or community Class Ill, and Mrs. William J. MacWilliams, 1228 Holly lane, was selected for technical training at an Air Force Base in Amarillo, Texas. He is training to become time for each child. Although only 50 percent have unhurried time for themselves, they do manage to read an average of three magazines regularly and to participate in church Third MacWilliams a story gests that 75,000 to 80,000 annual admissions to professional nursing Nurses By 1970 Taken about 600. Asked why a solid 88 percent listed consideration first. The frequent were: to proliving for the family; reading Need More so ESTEE Survey To survey working wives and mothers in 35 states the monthly Kiplinger publication joined with the Bureau of Laundry and Dry Wg Speaking of Old Timers—Mrs. H. | S. Fritsch (Mabel) of 908 Waukegan — Relax to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 ring, | Warm weather is in—here is a 4 bedroom Split Level reduced with swimming pool, 36x24x18, 11 feet deep, $1,000. (4 telephone jacks around pool) fence, custom land-— scaped, underground lighting, Living room, dining room, and stairs carpeted in all wool frost white carpeting. 214% baths (master bedroom with private bath). Kitchen equipped with built-in range oven and dishwasher, Extra T.V. wiring built-in. Many extra features. Now $39,900. | — — — — — © Carr Realty Co, _ Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO 806 Waukegan Rd. “WI 5*0300 Deerfield 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 Hee Sa �Presbyterian Church Church Is Hit States is mobility It is in the characterized on the part well known United by high of its families. that the average family moves once every five years. Deerfield residents are said to be grab your brief case in one even more mobile with the average ' motion, stay in the community being but three and one half years. Considering this short stay, we got to wondering when a new resident becomes a true son of Deerfield. Perhaps some of the following will strike a responsive chord with you. You are an old time resident when: You no longer use the garage for cars because there are too many bicycles, lawnmowers, baby carriages, and playpens in there. .. . You serve your guests a glass of beer to quench their thirst because is cheaper you than have decided water. it ... You manage a Little League team and your wife is a Girl Scout lead- er and/or a Den Mother. .. . You have figured out the difference between Deerfield Township and West Deerfield Township and know in- stinctively where call the to vote.... police department You when 11) will equipment will Deerfield to enjoy the who open came prairie, go off be in- stalled and tested; office equipment will be transferred to the new studios during the three week period. WTTW will resume telecasting September 7. Scott, executive I pro- took personal nearly $90 income Scott said. Scott added Department in $1000 the last the publication, This the second time vandals tered the church within two weeks. Church custodian was also have the enlast The found of William custodian told police burned tissue paper the downstairs Chal- that he in one bathrooms. He said the youths also destroyed decorations set up for a dance. The decorations were _ completely burned. Deface Chalmers two months bleach and building Other Property said that in the last vandals have poured sugar on the church floors. On of State,” Commerce another occa- sion glue was sprayed on the inside walls of the church. Wall fixtures have also been torn from their mountings. A church official estimated the damage at less than ‘“Govern- words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld In in the ranking of the the District of Colum- 50 square feet. ENDS IN —and the associated in total error. WALKOUT” statement was This statement is so completely ‘in error that it is an obvious attempt to discredit an excellent presentation. The speakers documented their talks extremely well and even tape-recorded the meeting so that they could not be accused of saying something they did not say. I attended this meeting as an terested citizen (not “Bircher” “Civil Righter’). My estimate inor of the At total attendance was 200. no time did a significant percentage of the audience walk out in “protest”? as you stated. The meeting mately which were lasted approxi- two-and-a-half about talks tions and hours one-and-a-half and one answers. hour of of hours ques- After about 45 The decrease place from appeared to take the first hour or so on At the close of the meeting, I personally congratulated the chairman for the excellent job he did in controlling an obvious came there as hecklers. I left this meeting few with the But my debt of gratitude does not end there. The postmaster or one of his signal staff service. rendered me Fortunately I a did not have the opportunity to judge the efficiency of your police, but their courtesy desire. leaves nothing to Many others in the town were helpful and friendly. I know there is another side to American life but Deerfield gave me an experience which is quite unmarred and this I appreciate very highly. Bob San Porter Francisco, Cal. (Ed. Note: A spokesman for the First Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan road, said Porter is from Glasgow, Scotland). ing that I had been presented documented facts on a vital importance today. Very with subject of truly yours, George Knackstedt Deerfield Note: The was REVIEW’s not meant article to dis- |}of the REVIEW was unable to be present. We hope to rectify this situation in the future. For now, we thank Mr. Knackstedt for making his views known to our read- ers.) Bulletin by A Deerfield resident has suggested that 72 acres of Adlai E. Stevenson’s home and property Edi- - in Libertyville, be declared a na- DIRECTOR ture preserve. I. W. Plagge, 520 Elm street, made the suggestion to Mrs. Ethel Untertmeyer, 1400 Sanders road, shortly after Am- Gourley ADVERTISING MANAGER Harold (Hack) Mau Classified advertising manager: Geehan; Circulation manager: Flynn; Production assistant: Ben Ruth Mc- bassador Stevenson’s death. Dolores Shippen. of PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. 60015 BUSINESS OFFICE: 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. Mrs. the Lake 60035 PHONE 945-4500 Local subscription: $4.50 per year; Domestic subscription: $6 per year; single copy '5c. Foreign rates on application. Second Class postage paid. 3 MEMBER: Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Audit Bureau of Circulations, Suburban Press Foundation, National Newspaper Association, Illinois Press Association, Northern Illinois Editorial Association. 10 if I may | Our only regret is that due to vari| ous circumstances a staff member MANAGER K. Steve Anderson Page now credit any person or group. Information about the meeting was pro| vided to the REVIEW by sources | whom we considered to be reliable. EDITOR Edward gave I think it ought to be known that if it had not been for the help and encouragement afforded me by the Reverend Bernard Didier, not only my visit to Deerfield, but my whole trip to the United States at this time would have been impossible. (Ed. DEERFIELD REVIEW .and VERNON REVIEW ADVERTISING you In the first place I must pay tribute to the very exceptional kindness of the pastorate, the Kirk Session and the congregation of the Presbyterian Church. To these I have tried already, as far as one may, to express my gratitude for overwhelming hospitality. certainly The ‘most. modern electronic equipment available has been installed in the center to assure trouble-free program transmission. BUSINESS way I would feel- the Chicago ParChicago Teachers David Sutor Associate Editor: James Wahlman; torial assistant: Benjamin Armbruster. much. who It is located on a five- Published weekly every Wednesday North Shore Group Newspapers. kindly trespass further upon your good nature to convey my felicitations to your good townspeople. Your August 4 headline—‘‘BIRCH MEETING WTTW’s new studios and offices will be twice the size of previous quarters. The Chicago Educational TV Center covers an area of 52,000 acre lot between ‘ental School and College (North). a very up” and this I naturally appreciated very because it was very humid and hot and about 100 people had to stand or sit on the floor. and Editor: me what I think is called a “‘write- if requested. to a close. At the close, there were at least 100 people in attendance. ment Finances in 1963-64,” listed personal income per capita in Illinois in calendar 1963 at $2,948— the I spent ten days recently in your neighborhood and occupied the pulpit of the local Presbyterian Church on two successive Sundays. minutes of questions, the chairman announced that there would be two more questions since there were still two more people who had had their hands in the air for a period of time. Actually, he allowed four more people to ask questions and speak and then called the meeting The Deerfield public works department will ‘smoke-test’”’ downspouts this week in the area north of Deerfield road, west of Chestnut street and east of Wilmot road. Ed Kasinski, director of public works, said that smoke bombs are used to test for water infiltration from downspouts into sanitary sewers. states, bia. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 Gentlemen: mers, Highland Park, told police that he saw two boys running from the building at approximately 9 a.m. He said he recognized one of the boys, who, Chalmers said, was not a member of the Presbyterian congregation. seventh that week. Test Downspouts secretary per months $100. of the Taxpayers’ Federation of IIlinois. ~ “Statistics released recently by the U.S. Department of Commerce show that State and local taxes in the 12 months ending June 30, 1964, averaged $256.61 for each of Illinois’ 10,489,000 men, women and The First Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan road, was damaged by vandals for the sixth time in two here test....” .... You go to a party and know every couple there. ... You visit relatives back in the old home town and say to your wife: “Let’s get up early and get a good start for the trip back home.” Summed up, it comes to this: ‘Home is where the heart is.” rice W. the air for three weeks, beginning this week. The station is moving to its new headquarters in the Chicago Educational Television Center, 5400 N. St. Louis avenue. Technical with “As a long time resi- dent Illinois is 19th on the per capita state and local tax load ladder among all states, according to Mau- A favorite television station of many people in the Deerfield area, (channel remarks Illinois Rated 19th in U.S. Tax Scales Channel 11 Will Go Off The Air For Three Weeks WTTW, and catch the train as it leaves the station. . You refer to the drainage ditch as the West (or Middle) Branch of the North Fork of the Chicago River when giving the location of your home to friends. ; You can explain with conviction to new residents why they pay a sewer service charge. ... You know immediately where Point Comfort is when someone mentions the area. ... You go to a plan commission hearing and preface your of To For Sixth Time your dog gets out so that you won’t have to pay an impoundment fee if he is picked up. ... You can time your arrival at the station to the split second, peck your little woman on the cheek and Letters To The Editor.... By Vandalism By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager society 4 or Your Village Government Modern Damaged [fs : SEVEN DEERFIELD street and road direction sign posts were pulled from the ground by vandals last week. Bernardi, Police Deerfield place the signs. believe water a chain and a jeep superintendent said, or car must have been used to uproot it will cost the village approximately them. Al $80 to re- (REVIEW photo by Ben Armbruster) Untermeyer, a member advisory board of the County Forest Preserves, contacted a member of the Stevenson family and E. Kenny Harlan, president of the Forest Preserve. At press time she told the REVIEW that the idea has been well accepted by both a member of Stevenson’s family and Forest Preserve Wednesday, August officials. 11, 1965 �SHOWN BELOW ARE JUST 3 SAMPLE GROUPS REPRESENTING APPROXIMATELY 1000 OPEN STOCK PIECES. from aC GR AAEWWA and {WHALEN} 6 Pc. BOOKSTACK SET in oiled walnut. All drawers feature center ballbearing guides and adj. shelves. Set includes: 2 bachelor chests, 2-door ‘ cabinet with reversible vinyl and cane panels, 2 bookcase decks with 3 adj. shelves, 1 storage bookcase deck with matching is part of a 100 pce. correlated collection. Mfrs. Our sugg. reg. price price panels and adj. shelf. Y Set S$ $504.75 ............ ---- 420. NOW ........ “After almost a special 5 years bonus offer variety of fine quality is new ~ been and 7 Pc, BEDROOM SET in stunning butternut. This 69 piece correlated collection is finished in a golden nutmeg color. The set featured includes: 2 nightstands, panel bed with ea Our reg. price .......... ae cane inserts, 9-drawer oe chest, triple dresser *480 520. NOW superbly ‘a large matched china, prima vera, cathedral round pedestal table with grained veneers. 2 leaves, 4 and a hostess bar serving cart with marble insert and are part ee ee of an exquisite 75 pc. to offer you these every Basic-Witz is very EXTRA room is highly pies with Co., policy, | have manufacturers in your regarded us ana home. in the just received of a complete Perhaps the industry, and we’re both — name and has pleased savings.” There's nothing new about furniture sales, but we feel it’s really BIG NEWS when a furniture manufacturer, in | the face of rising costs, offers dq special burl cane Ig. ball casters. Now, why are we so excited about this oppor- Let’s tunity? WHENEVER declared Let’s imagine that you had five hun-- a FIFTY DOLLAR special dividend . you'd be excited just as we are. Because this bonus is over and above the regular low and This set includes: — high-back 2 780 Bis rice ak IDEA . . . SELECT and SAVE NOW discount on Whalen-price chairs a All _— this ae you are normally quoted also (including fresh, LESS consider the you make a benefits this offer): EVERY custom-selected into your home, you get selection at Whalen’s piece and is factory delivered without extra SPOT- charge. (If you wish we'll even offer suggestions in arranging the room.) Use our new 90-DayPay’ Plan or the 2 year bank financing plan, and MOST important . . . know that Whalen on A wants your merchandise. you to purchase be and completely our satisfied with services. _ | VISIT OUR STORE on MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. til 9 P. M. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 9:00-5:30 and WE'LL HOLD on our LAYAWAY PLAN! Wednesday, August 11, 1965... me, Their furniture price” correlated ere ee for almost “one Furniture dred dollars invested in a blue chip stock that was paying handsome: dividends on a | regular basis. NOW suppose they suddenly In History 3 swirl-grained myrtle SET in contrasting a rigid Basic-Witz You can choose from hundreds of ultra-quality pieces tor your den, living room, dining room and bedrooms and get the bonus savings we're passing on to you. But Basic-Witz has limited the time. Our order MUST go in no later than August 26th. Don’t forget . . . the offer will NOT be extended or repeated. | Which Inspired A Symphonic Work. ROOM proud pieces but believe 1889. the every one of the pieces in their outstanding collection. ........ The Only Furniture 7 Pc. DINING to you, since of. maintaining from 658 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD — WI 5-1915 Page My �“KENNETH Two Injured as Car Runs Stop Light WRESENTS ital Coif tures Giulio avenue, ci, 75, Carlini, 47, Highwood, 118 216 and Highwood Sheridan Mary Gro- avenue, High- .| wood, both suffered head cuts and were taken to Highland Park Hospital after an accident August 6. The Carlini auto rar a red light at Central avenue and Green Bay road in Highland Park, according to a Highland Park police report, and was struck in the right side by a 1963 Chevrolet driven by Richard A. Oppenheimer, 20, of Winnetka. : Carlini was ticketed by police for disobeying a redlight. Speed of both cars was estimated at 5 m.p.h. Youth, 19, Held; Had Concealed Knife Second HOME; is what a lot of women call our beauty salon. They come to see old friends, make new acquaintances & chat while relaxing in our comfortable chairs . . . wish someone would get their hair done! William Smith, 19, 1916 First street, was charged by Highland Park police with carrying a concealed weapon August 9. Smith, according to the police report, was carrying a hunting knife with a 41%2 inch blade when 432-3747 apprehended. He was caught when|’ an attendant at the Clark service station on Central avenue noticed the knife and telephoned police. an [a = 784 CENTRAL AVE. Be AIGHLAND PARK, ILL. OPEN SUN. & THURS. EVENINGS North Shore Travel Shop Plans Tenth Anniversary Sale Also found in Smith’s car was Italian RTS .22 Caliber pistol. Three other youths, all juveniles, were later apprehended with Smith and turned over to their parents. A was 9:30 court hearing for Smith, who held by police, was set for a.m. August 9. Plans 95 through DEERFIELD +1 PT. COLE SLAW RD. — HIGHLAND 432-3121 Call for CARRY an- August 16 Fell’s Guests The conversation takes a football air on Aug. 14 when Red Fell swings Show into over WEEF. his Red Guests Fell will be Bill Krause, owner of the Chicago Panthers, and Marty O’Con- FRONTIER INN OLD celebration, 10th 18, featuring a 25 per cent Red © Hot Rolls & Honey — SERVES 4 to 7 people open 7 days a week ~ 1636 three-day bine), Judy Marx, 2776 Marl Oak pictured nor, female general the team. Marty’s manager duties of are normally assigned to a male but she is doing very well, thank PARK you. The show is heard each Satur- OUTS day from 11:30 to noon. Blackthorn Balikov, 10 Room IN LAKE FOREST 45 Colonial Alden Lane _ 5 Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Panelled Family Room with Fireplace, Formal Dining Room, Spacious Living Room, Modern Kitchen with Built-in Oven, Range and ‘Counters. Breakfast Room. Full Basement. Buy from JOSEPH All Gas Equipped Builder . . . Phone ARIANO Blue Star Home. ID 2-3246 Construction Co. road, 1790 (Candlewick), Fairy). played deerfield, Debbie and Other prominent Ridgelee, Rotblatt, Highland Park families until Labor of a program sponInstitute of Interna- tional Education. Highest Number x According to Mrs. David Wilder, 2755 Fort Sheridan avenue, Highland Park chairman, the north suburb has the highest per capita number of foreign student visitors of any city in The United States. Young men and women from Aden, British Guiana, Greece, France, Italy, Mexico, Panama, Santo Domingo, Tanzania, Trinidad, and other countries will have a taste of American family life before enrolling next month at colleges throughout the country. TO CONTRACTORS For Work to be Constructed Under the Illinois Highway Code 1. Time and Place of Opening Bids. Sealed proposals’ for the maintenance of the thoroughfare(s) described herein will be received in the offices of Charles -W. Greengard Associates, Inc., 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, Lake County, until 9:30 A.M. Friday, August 20, 1965 amd at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of work. (a) The proposed work is officially known as Village cf Bannockburn Contract Maintenance 1965. (b) The proposed improvement is to be scarifying the existing base, adding gravel or crushed stone and constructing a single seal coat on Wilmot Road and Duffy Lane. 3. Instruction to Bidders. (a) Specifications and proposal forms may be obtained from the offices of Charles W. Greengard Associates, Inc. (b) All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, or bank draft, or certified check for not less than ten (10) percent of the amcunt of the bid, or as provided in Article 2.7 of the “Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction,” prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois. 4. Rejection of Bids. The President and Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. BY ORDER OF PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES E. L. Hall Village President August 9, 1965 Peterman, youngsters (not Kim Koenig, 2887 3294 Summit Ave., Weaver, 1450 WavHarris Kal, 726 De University and Mitzi Park. ' The week of August 15-21 has been named “Foreign Visitors Week” in Highland Park. The proclamation was issued by Mayor Fred Gieser in honor of the many foreign students who will stay with Day, as part sored by the Amy local roles: all of Highland Local Families NOTICE a also North (Blue Foreign Exchange Students To Visit shore LIVE here) 920 drive Sandra Kissilove, 1524 Sheridan road, Audry erly road, Christine Conway, 2987 Summit, Tamble, Thomas and Toby Fahsbender, 3099 With of chicken * 1 LB. FRENCH FRIES a discount on all merchandise, have been announced by Mrs. A. A. Goldsmith, proprietor of the North Shore Travel Shop, 948. Linden avenue, Winnetka. Mrs. Goldsmith, who lives at 2616 Roslyn circle, Highland Park, will host a cocktail party at an’ open house Monday evening, August 16, at the shop. 14 pieces includes for niversary BUCKET OF CHICKEN $ THIS TRIO OF HIGHLAND PARK YOUNGSTERS played featured roles when The Tom Thumb Players Young Peoples Theatre presented the musical “Pinocchio” in their newly enlarged theatre 1445 Sheridan (Columrecently. Left to right: Derin Altay, 8/11/65—D171 MUNICIPAL LEASING OCCUPATION TAX ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS, THAT: SECTION ONE. A tax is hereby im.posed upon all persons engaged in the ‘business of renting or leasing tangible prop‘erty to the users thereof at the rate of one half of one per cent of the gross receipts from such renting or leasing made in the course of such business while this ordinance is in effect, in accordance with the provisions of Section 8-114 of the Illinois ‘Munitipal Code. SECTION TWO. Every person engaged in such business in the City shall file with the State Department of Revenue the re- turn in the manner as required by Section Five of the “Leasing Occupation Tax Act” as adopted by the 74th General Assembly. SECTION THREE. At the time such return is filed, there shall be paid to the ‘State Department of Revenue the amount of tax receipts hereby personal month. from imposed renting on or the during property account leasing of the tangible preceding ; é is Clerk City The FOUR. SECTION hereby directed to transmit to the State Department of Revenue certified copy of this ordinance not later than five (5) days after the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION FIVE. This ordinance shall be published within ten (10) days of its enactment as provided in Section 1-2-4 of the Illinois Municipal Code and shall be effective from and after the first day of the calendar month next following lication. FRED E. its pubGIESER, Mayor’ FRANK OLLENDORFF City Clerk Passed: August 2, 1965 Approved: August Recorded: August 2, 3, 1965 1965 8/11/65—173 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS For Work to be Constructed Under the Illinois Highway Code 1. Time and Place of Opening Bids. Sealed proposals for base Stabilization of the thoroughfare(s) ~described herein will be received in the offices of Charles W. Greengard Associates, Inc., 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, Lake County until 9:30-A.M. Friday, August 20, 1965 and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. Stabilizing the existing roadway with bituminous material and preparation for seal coat at Wilmot Road and Duffy Lane. Bannockburn, Illinois. 3. Instruction to Bidders. (a) Specifications and proposal forms may be obtained from the office of Charles W. Greengard Asso- ciates, Inc. upon deposit of five dollars ($5.00) which amount will be returned at the time of receiving bids provided the plans are returned in good condition at that time. (b) All proposals] must be accompanied by certified check or bank draft for not less than ten (10) percentof the amount of the bid. 4. Rejection of Bids. The President and Beard of ‘Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. BY ORDER OF President and Board of Trustees beh ee EN i Village President August 9, 1965 8/11/65—D172 Wednesday, August 11, 1965 : �It’s Ready! Sunset Foods Proudly Presents The Finest SWEET CORN Ever Grown . . . Anywhere! This is it! Picked twice daily and rushed to Sunset grow Foods, rays sun it to freshest sweetest beck partaction: when this you corn buy is still it! We be the finest corn warm from absolutely obtainable the sun’s guarantee . . . anywhere! Here’s why, Way “back: tn “early ‘spring: we: went ‘but ond arranged to have specially selected seed planted Z the in eee the richest loam in this area. We watched through and of freshest, | it April, gentle sweetest , | May rains June. July’s our corn... Ald corn now. ever 5 tare warm corn ever grown... . ene and urged eee) ita the to the seudy =. grown... . . ae ater 3 ony. Sage Absolutely Divine, l } Sun-Fresh”® alifornia Sweet Extra-Tender, AY Field-Fresh Seedless GRAPES ; ». 1S¢ Golden Ears U.S. Choice, Fully Aged SALE STARTS THURS. , AUG. 12 for Peak Flavor We = ae We cannot offer these before Thurs. Meat and values produce prices are effective through Sat. only. reserve the right to limit quantities. Lady Scott Bathroom TISSUE clu B Flavor and Tenderness BONE. a Lady Scott Facial TISSUE 4 2 $790 DOVE Fa dishes, 05 or PORTERHOUSE E STEAK 200 ib NQe SteaK., *T° Ham, Chipped Beef, Corned Beef, Turkey Mo's Hidden HAIR Giant size Magic SPRAY ao mee : Ferre mia srt “=, CREAM CHEESE a ach ta, AnSEALTEST oe i MIXES pk. ctn, 16 37 College Inn Boned ¢ JSALAD ere bottles pw | ae Winner Whole CHICKEN== KING | ax. Wednesday, August 11, 1965 5 1 = VANILLA FINGERS 2 nus. Blue SBE BOPSILES 0 we | Unpeeled z QUART HH Pe ‘3 $ 84 0%* Inn wean s\ 34700 6 I flavors CHICKEN ‘ic: 45¢! APRICOTS College SALMON = 59° LN Good Seasons 30-50 eS 100% TICE CREAM ‘8 + FUDGESICLES packages z Pillar Rock Fancy Red ee 5 cans oak AOS ee om AQ “SE ge of bags” WAFFLE CREAMS3 AS! $190 Page 13 �Mies OMIMG FOODS Luscious pink-meat cantaloupes at« Dominick's low, All _ FRUITS ‘& JUICES REG. 2 FOR 39¢c-—-SMOOTH, REG. 2 49-—OCEAN CREAMY MOTT’S APPLESAUCE !5 9~ 16° SPRAY 20 20¢ 1 45c—YELLOW 45-—DEL REG. 59c-—HEALTHFUL REG. 37-—FOR REG. 39c-—FAVOR REG. 39c—HAWAIIAN MOTT’S P.M. DRINK. . 32°2 o- oz. 27° BLEND 46 HAWAIIAN PUNCH . MONTE ao a 32 SUNSWEET FLAVOR RICH Land O’ Lakes LO-CAL RED PUNCH ........ a Fresh, BUTTER BEAKS ..... REG. 2 FOR 41c—DEL REG. 2 FOR SIc—SWEET, REG. 25-—TENDER, oe 19° aoo0000 WHITE CREAM CORN. RAGGEDY ANNCARROTS...... 2 FOR 37-—RAGGEDY REG. 25-—CONADINA tin 35c—QUALITY PLUS HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE .... L] BAMBOO REG. 2 FOR 4%¢—CONTADINA PEAR TOMATOES ... 303 19° ‘Ss tin REG. a1c—CALIFORNI® REG. 35c—READ'S REG. 79c—PILLSBURY TOMATOES DEL MONTE 303 ........ c 2 27 GERMAN POTATO SALAD..... MASHED INSTANT POTATOES . he 65° REG. 2 FOR 45c—BETTER TASTING y hs HEINZ KETCHUP .... '* % 20° oz. REG. 47-—NOURISHING B & M BAKED BEANS. REG. 2 FOR 29c—LIBBY'S ae Ok 37° Lt MOLASSES DEEP BROWN BEANS. REG. 2 FOR SAUCE x oz. 12¢ 14 39c—CAMPBELL'S REG. 39¢c—FUJI SHOOTS L r KceG. 63c—-MEDiUM, 8 oz. tin ... 7° | DR.cD Del Monte APRICOTS. ue he= He REG. 25c—SEEDLESS 9: DEL MONTE RAISINS. REG. 3Ic—SUN os : 90¢ MAID GOLDEN RAISINS .... '5 = 25¢ REG. 49c—PRE-COOKED P 3: MINUTE RIGE ...... 14 ey Ale REG. 3 FOR 49c P . PET MILK ........ oet REG. 3 FOR 49c—DOUBLE REG. 63c—FRYING, BAKING, REG, LIVELY 1 ie : C O L O 63c—KRAFT'S REG. 2 REG. 73c REG. 67c—PETER PEANUT REG, PAN BUTTER 29c—CHEF ... BOY-AR-DEE 41c—KRAFT'S -AMERICAN CHEESE .. REG. 39¢-—SWEET, y a oe 35° CONDENSED. EAGLE BRAND MILK . 15 i oz. 32¢ REG, 37c—TOASTED CHEERIOS 10'4/ oz. 30° pkg. ‘BAKING NEEDS | CJ CERESOTA FLOUR .. ee gis CAKE Yellow,MIXES ....... 19 pkg.0 34 @A¢ O ons Devil's Food reg. size O GAKE MIXES... REG. 4Ic—DUNCAN. HINES i at a, bs BAKING CHOCOLATE . oe 34¢ a CANE SUGAR ...... ; . eagle bog OF O CRISCO SHORTENING. | 'b. 9c O CRISCO SHORTENING. 3 |b. 87° REG. 2.39—UNBLEACHED . GAK Chocolate, ag allow ae "pkg. CAKE MIXES .. . -- er! REG. 4Ic—HERSHEY'S ~ REG. 63c—DOMINO 34° pkg. 8 REG. FAVORED FOR 39c—RED MARGARINE ....... 8 ice- 65° CANNED — KES. 9-c—RAGG.DY REG. 35c—CHICKEN REG. 37-—CHUNK FISH ANN RED SALMON , OF THE STYLE BREAST Vp Bab 45c 5 97¢ 34° oz. Ib c ve 3 35 Ib. 5 PAPER PRODUCTS 27c -2 PLY KLEENEX 50 TABLE NAPKINS .. REG. 1.57—FINE QUALITY =| ln Ain ln Ain ntl ° Mi i lin ln i LE FROZEN J cw. MODESS LJ 2 FOR 43¢—FRE-H .. REG. 2 FOR 39c—BIRDS REG. REG. 33° 29c—-ASSORTED . of ain 37° COLORS—SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES .. 400 a 23¢ + REG. 2%¢—WHITE SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES . REG. ; 400 count pkg. 27-—QUALITY RAP-IN-WAX PAPER. Cc !00 =si 23° Reo. 2 FOR 24 UAW BELL > REG. 2 FOR 29¢-—CAMPBELL'S REG. 3 FOR 57c—CAMPBELL'S REG. 3 57-—CAMPBELL'S BEEF SOUP. FOR oe 1130 CREAM tin °°. fe 13° in 25, ,. ttMea! 16° CHICKEN NOODLE SouP ....... "°-! 16° REG. 3 FOR 57c—CAMPBELL'S TURKEY NOODLE SOUP...... .. i 2 FOR 4c -AL:O REG. 2 FOR 49c—LEAN (51/2 02. HORSEMEAT glass REG. 2 FOR 45c—RIVAL REG. 79c—GRAVY REG. 39¢c—GAINES TRAIN 5 Ib. REG. 43¢—TASTY Pkg. 37 REG. 15c—9-LIVES ws REG. 4 FOR fence si WH 36 1 2 KIST COOKIES | Double Chocolate Chip or Rainbow, Chip : | oh 39 2 x 89° Salerno’s A reg. REG. 45¢—KRAFT'S 8 oz. 39° ae REG. 1.29—-KRAFT'S AMERICAN CHEESE .. REG. 59c—OPEN PIT ‘BARBECUE SAUCE .. REG. 67¢—KRAFT'S AMERICAN CHEESE . REG. 17c—FUJI BEAD MOLASSES . REG, 39c—ZESTY HORMEL’S CHILI .. irae ke REG. 3Ic—MEDIUM ‘A KG. IS MY 27° of O1° AMMONIA REG. 2 FOR 33¢ AJAX CLEANSER .... bil 19° BLEACH 35c¢ value. PEAS A regular 2 for 43c value. i tn 3a° ... CLOROX 2 for e SWEET leat 95° 37¢ regular Birds Eye re ur 49° Se n 18° no 16s ‘Birds Eye Emile or French Fry ePOTATOES SIZE . and save 39° now. 6 ox. Tin - As 13° Del Monte PRUNES Buy Your choice. A regular 25c value. Stock up ae 94 SWISS 49c value. Birds Eye or Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE —| CHEESE SLICES ..... GRAHAMS 14% os. Pkg. Pkgs. Ape Rep Old Fashioned ROYAL 13 02. A regular 49c each value. tee 15° "SOAPS & CLEANERS - | ; 29c—KELLOGG'S SNACK PACK ....... wee 1 6° 14! REG. 2 FOR 27c—FRISKIES REG. res O CHICKEN DOG FooD '4/2 Ofc - 12¢ LC] DOGFOOD....... L KEN-L RATION ..... 23 oz. 21° O ‘DOG FOOD......... sai mm 19° EJ DOG FOOD...... ae 65¢ O DOG BISCUITS ...... 26 o7. Cc O MILK-BONE Biscuits. . 2 >z- 9Re¢ Es! CAT FOOD......... no. 2 49c O CAT FOOD....... 270s 12¢ 4 10 OZ. BTL. FLAVOR- a is 99¢ CORN FLAKES ...... *~ DOG AND CAT Foop i on 25° REG. 39c—KE-LOGG S 45¢ KLEENEX TOWELS in i MISCELLANEOUS four Tin ads. O& EYE CHOPPED SPINACH ae of 4-02. The popular small shrimp; ideal for sal- = 16° BIRDS EYE CUT CORN ak oz. REG. 4 FOR "39¢—CHARMIN TISSUE SHRIMP 49° Get 2 full glasses per botile. A delightful refreshing combination flavor. A regular 6 for 49c value. FRO-EN SANITARY Napkins . 48 Gy“1 29 WHITE i FOODS ] cautirLower ' ae 2Ac coun A regular 59c value. Gulf Bell Salad Refreshing Grapefruit-Lime Beverage... Canfield’s A regular 27c value. i ice tn oz. 21° 2 Quart Jar eee lb. SEA ROLLED ANCHOVIES . ReéG OS ...... asa 83° So Soca. 03 Ya size 31 c REG. 2 FOR ow | CHUNK STYLE TUNA. "° th2 31° UMA Oe LE GeCA EET . wAT CRISOO OL (ce. ee Oe Hunt's H aoea &t. HS _ CANNED. ant Ey O O eee | LABEL ee O8e aE:CELERY SOUP ...... ee 53° O VEGETABLE SOUP ... BEEFARONI ...... 15/2 br 22¢ REG. BRIGHT MIRACLE WHIP ..... -f 15° BUTTER . 6 ‘ ty RICH 47c—SKIPPY PEANUT 42c—KRAFT'S REG. CARNATION MILK ... REG. : a it 53° 61° A regular 69c value. MIRACLE WHIP ..... . pe 34¢ | [J g O O C] L L SALADS KRAFT OIL ........ TUNA TS. 05¢0ut OILS AND DRESSINGS - | ae 397 MISCELLANEOUS C L] O O [J Ea O ANN PORK & BEANS ..... 2I o 15° O ES 03 93° O L] C] O oO L 58, LJ O EJ O L4 a O O O GEISHA TOMATO PASTE .... !2 oz a1° 3 FOR Kraft’s Light, Lively MIRACLE WHIP Brined White Meat PEAS AND CARROTS. REG. 16-02. = all oe Wonte SUGAR PEAS ....... _ 03: OY REG. A, 8 couple of cartons at least. A regular 8 for 79c value. . 347° TENDER, WHOLE Grade At this price you should take home a white large eggs. Each one expertly candled. 303 MONTE Na bun AT . TOMATO JUICE ..... 46 sh 29¢ - 2 for 35: : COCA-COLA ‘i hill c LIBBY'S lift. Is a Bargain in Wonderful Refreshment! Here 49¢ REALEMON JUICE ... ie 23c—REBER flavor now. ORANGE PRUNE JUICE .... oa RG. Firm and flavorful. Give your salads an extra- Stores CELERY é APRICOT DRINK .... 46 = Atc ZINGY Just one of many produce values avaiting you at Dominick's Finer Food ee REG. PICK-UP ee 3%c—TROPICAL 7 Af PASCAL CABBAGE Use the listings as your shopping guide at Dominick’s Finer Stores. wowie e SHUT REG. PINEAPPLE on 3 95 DEL Stalk a 35c—REFRESHING SLICED Jumbo Firm, Fancy in REG, DEL MONTE PEARS .. {Qc 3° 0d i 49¢-—GOLDEN 303 303 ln lin ln ee li in i REG. DEL MONTE PEACHES lin Alin ll Ain li Mi 29%¢-—SLICED SLICED i REG. CLING Morton’s Old-Time SUGAR DONUTS ) 10 os. Pkg. 9 A regular 39¢. value. VALUABLE coupon! MN Heinz Good Eating HAMBURGER, SWEET OR HOT DOG 2 1mo oz. jar c WITH THIS COU WITHOUT COUPON, 20c DOMINICK’S FINER FOOD STORES Coupon Expires Wed., Aug. 18, 1965. With Pork or Vegetarian REG, 23c—BO-PEEP REG. 2 FOR 33¢ DUTCH CLEANSER .. REG, 1.33—DETERGENT CHEER: 33-52. oa REG. 79c—DETERGENT GIANT CHEER .... REG. 2 FOR 69c—DETERGENT CHEER REG. 79c—PRE-MEASURED SALVO TABLETS ... REG. 83c IVORY SNOW ..... bs REG. 79c—DETERGENT 1, ae aa ‘9 eo 14° ‘<9: {Ac size king 122 CANDY JELLIES Exciting flervors. A regular 3 for 39c value. 4% 072. Pkgs. 39° 2-lb. Bag Cc A regular 49c value. size a 8° a 32° ie rae A pl 75¢- Lipton’s Brisk INSTANT 4 oz. Jar A regular 69c value. TEA F onda Witee / PAPER PLATES “39° +e 59° A regular 49% value. A regular 69c soi Page 14 ¢ Cc BEANS que comm, FOR A deeating =o 2 mode, delight. Gec cl crate, REG. For your ala joy them now. lightful summer SL aE FOR Whole CRANBERRIES. price. slice into cereals . . . en- popoogoooo O O O ie O O Ey O O C O O low breakfast, items on sale Thursday, August 12, 1965 through Wednesday, August 18, 1965. Dominick's reserves the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. Ear FINER Wednesday, August 11, 1965 ay value. �Now In It’s 2nd Big Week... Dominick's SPECTACULAR and TRADITIONAL H PRIZE BEEF CHAMPION-QUALITY HALF CATTLE 3q > 33: Featuring Champion-Quality ee Beef from Iowa Fairs, Shows and Exhibttions If, you're acquainted with the superb quality, mous 4-H Club Beef. . -you ‘Il need no urging flavor, tenderness and juiciness of fato take advantage of this once-a-year CAN sale at Dominick's. Here is beef that reflects all the loving care, special scientific feeding, that it seems only. 4-H Club Members can bestow. Come in and see this champion-quality beef... whether you buy or not. As always offered te you at Dominick's money- saving low prices, 4-H CLUB tH LE BEEF. R lbs. ee Ground 63° ib Roasts, Rib - Eye ae Beel. pion-Quality 4-H Club Cham 65° BEEF ee r -Quality 4-H Club Ho NS OI L BEEF ae a Beef, lb % About i165 Ibs. Can be prepared as Round or Swiss Steaks, Rump Roasis, r_ Butt Roasts, Stew About 60 lbs. ots Sig oe and Club Sho Roasts, Stew CHAMPION-QUALITY HINDQUARTERS "s For 7-Rib Stan t “Rib Steaks, aroe @ Steaks, Beef, = Rib Stew Meat. etc. Average 09 or about or Rolled Soups. 75 Ibs. Roasts, CUT. For blade Chuck-Eye or round Roasts, bone pot Briskets, roasts, Ground Boston Beef, Stew BUTTER 1-Lb: OCtn. AA. reg- Roasts, ae U.S. 4 r a FRANKS eae eee a Pear ee ee SE eRe RY CR at and ready for you and Flavorful Graded Choice, Aged eee New STEAKS BUTT Pure ve STEAKS cl 68¢ value. Graded > Ready Ib U. S. Graded e& @© @ 89 » 1 » eee @© @ @ Choice STANDING : RUMP Roast Ib. ce ROASTS the bt would S cusriehet Z 5 Ib. 2 Gein Lean for you BAKERY CENTER ( will please the eye and palate. 1 b. ( August SPECIAL 8 Extra-Pure, Freshly 11, 1965 , Graded - 198 ‘| ....... rf d = or PRG. 175 SLB. 6-LB.. BOX 3.49 s ag nt Sead HIGHLAND Be 59° ert choice Your BO U.S. Graded Choice Boneless, Rolled 1. 89° ROASTS ...... RUMP oven-ready. Like all of Dominick's Roasts... < opens PATTIES yo5 r : BEEF Choice Boneless ROAD Dominick's 98° U.S. Graded Choice, Aged Cubed SIRLOIN STEAKS..... U.S. eT < SKOKI! , > ROTISSERIE ROASTS. . : . ”. Regular 79¢ 227 C ‘ Sai STRIP FRUIT CAKE COFFEE ; é FRI., SAT. Rich Danish butter dough, laced with sugar icing, filled with a choice... apples, strawberries or whole cherries. eaeclaire to broil, your own favorite way. Each steak you. prepare SPECIALS : Wednesday, © pan-broil, pan-fry,. . . or FFF jermemann s std @ ........ GROUND SIRLOIN THURS., COMPLETE @& STEAKS value. - © > or German LPP é cost ] POTATO SALAD .. “3B . 39c © 1~ > or ALL-BEEF regular extra AGED SIRLOINS 5 5 Dominick’s Famous A e& : eeee U.S. 4 13 oz. Pkg. style. no 69° 5 1-Ib. of creamed ee ee STEAKS MINUTE > > BOLOGNA . . Your chonce the ROUND...... York Boneless, “Easy-Fix” > Pkg. A regular tell you , Oscar Mayer Your choice. to 4° STEAKS d ALL MEAT glad ( 79° A regular 89c value: be to Choice, Aged STRIP 4 ( King Lean BACON... will Graded Choice, Aged _ U.S. Graded Choice Aged Sirloin P P 5 P Oy a Se CE Corn NE AF GPE U.S. > 5 1-lb. Pkg. Graded T-BONE r PSSCCC ESC CRB URUSURERORERERUS CUIF ee ep Tasty 2 They maximum yield of different cuts of meat, too. No waiting; when your order is ready; they'll call you. pan-fry, chicken-fry, swiss or braise. Natural aging assures you of extratenderness, flavor and juiciness. A regular 65c value. Oe NP REPL specifications. lb Shanks Table-trimmed 00° WO Rib Eye Roasts. GROUND King TO YOUR ORDER Come in and make your selections of this famous champion-quality beef. Our master meat men will be glad to process your selection according to your A3° Stand- Beef, Lean Corn all 4-H ROUND or SWISS STEAKS Land O’ Lakes Grode Ribs, Remember freezer-wrapped and labeled CHUCKS U.S. 93-Score; Stoat Steaks, Chuck SQUARE Lightly - salted; a ular 79c value. ee aS Beef, PROCESSED : Sane ad Sear 4-H Club Champion-Quality - ok pot Ground INTO is U.S. ‘Government a 3 Sas Bee PROCESSED specifications. Ouniee a CHAMPION-QUALITY : Quan? BE Popular cuts of Steaks and Oven and Moist Roasts, braising pot and chuck roasts, short ribs, Standing Rib Roasts, Boneless Reasts, Stew Meat, Ground Beef. Our butchers will prepare according to your Stock Your Freezer Now With 4-H Prize Beef! 4-H Club © hampion lb. Average Weight of Half Cattle approximately 325 Ibs. PARK Illinois Sots R GOLDEN Creamettes GRAIN ; ICE-A-RONI JUNIORETTES or SPAGHETTI Beef or Chicken 2 8 oz. Pkgs. A regular ag 39¢ each 7 OZ. Cc value. PEGS. 2 _ c I A regular 2 for 25¢ value. eaLemon Open Monday through Friday | FRUIT DRINKS - until 9:60 P.M. Saturdays un- Lemon-Lime or Lemon-Orange ¢c OZ. 46TINS A regular 29c each til 7:00 P.M. Convenient, atl ; ; ‘ facilities, weather parking value. Page 15 �wood Community Center Jaycee Unit Wins Pony League Title Activities For The Week High ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. The Club float. The Community Center’s Kiddie We understand that over 100 Kollege will take it’s annual hayride on Friday, leaving the center people will take part in Sunday’s around 10 in the morning, and go- Passion Play in Melrose Park. Aling west where they will have a ready some 80 Highwood residents have signed up for this Sacred picnic and then visit Hawthorne ‘ Heart Guild-sponsored trip. There Mellody Zoo. No one but Kiddie Kollege stu- will still be room of rmore Highdents and counselors will be able wood residents to go on Sunday, to go on this hayride. After Fri- but they have to make reservations day’s hayride there will be one with the Mesdames Joe Ugolini at more week of Kiddie Kollege fun ID 2-4774 or Phillip Pasquesi at ID 2-5958 or Aldo Castelli, t ID 2for the youngsters. * * * 8140. * * * If it weren’t for the Highwood REALTOR TAKES PLEASURE THE IN ANNOUNCING ASSOCIATION Vancy OF Svan WITH THEIR OFFICE Community WAUKEGAN AND DEERFIELD ILLINOIS DEERFIELD, ROADS Windsor Center’s float, The final field trip sponsored by the Highwood Community Center this summer will not take place on Friday, August 20. Why not when Riverview Park is on the site? Well that day the Beatles are coming to Chicago, and no one else can compete with the group. entered in the annual Lake Forest Day pa5-5700 rade, wood along with five other Highentries, the parade in that city wouldn’t be much of anything. Boys attending the center’s Kiddie Kollege, were seen on the Community Center’s float. The weather was ideal, a far cry from the A REMINDER! is Enrollment ing year! a Good NOW Nursery OPEN the for Experience Child: Should Miss! Trained » Arts &/ Crafts, Music & Rhythm com- that no Teachers, , Private Playground. - School Hours, Monday thru Friday 9 to 11:15 a.m. ’ Licensed By the State of Illinoi A. W. Hagen, Director wet Highwood Festival So Day the center will go to River- view on Thursday, August 19th instead. In past seasons the Riverview trip was a large one, so anyone wishing to make this Riverview trip should get a permission slip starting Monday, August 16 or later. parade. Other Highwood entries were the Highwood Woman’s. Club, the Highwood Chamber of Commerce, Highwood‘s Miss Popularity float, the Italian Senior Women; Sun Valley Dairy and the Lion’s SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL 945-2310 team Mittleman was the mainstay on the mound for his squad with Peter Phillips and Jim Jacobsen helping out. The Jaycee crew had opened the season with two ties and then went five games in a row, first loss last week. on to win suffering its The Strike and Spare bowlers have a chance for the second place position with a record of four wins -and three losses against the Greenwald nine having a three win and three loss record. Tuesday’s Strike schedule and Spare unit had _ the facing the Greenwald Sports crew in the final game of the season and the Greenwald nine was shooting for a second place tie. The Lake Car Washers had a record of two wins and five losses to end up in fourth place. The washers had gotten off to a fast start but injuries took them out of contention. Though the 1965 city pony league schedule is completed, one game may be eiligible played between the 1966 pony players versus the graduating 1965 boys too old for pony The Highland who will be baseball in 1966. Park Recreation is sponsored Strike and BLACKTOP DRIVEWAY SEALER Bordens M-7¢ 4° Deerfield Terrace and one loss. Captain Rick and For Children Ages 3 to 5 Rosemary Jaycee by the Highland Park Youth Baseball Commission, which provides baseball equipment for the All Stars, Greenwald Sports, Highland Park Jaycees, PRE-SCHOOL 815 Park Center pony league baseball program is supervised by the center PETER PAN Phone: Highland won the 1965 Highland Park Recreation Center Pony League championship with a record of five wins Winnetka Lake Forest Latex SIE Elm 504% NM Wesrern Base Reg. $7.95 5 Can Gal. COMMONS PAINT, Deerfield GLASS Deerfield CtheritgTy a FAMILY RESTAURANT DEERFIELD COMMONS Windsor 5-3500 FRI. DINNER SPECIAL Bowlers, and the Varsity Warriors Grid Gear Issue Set; Trials Begin Aug. 25 Warrior varsity football coach Doug Kaye has issued a call for & WALLPAPER Commons Spare Lake Car Wash. Charles “Chuck” Schramm is director. Al Danakas and Bruno Somenzi assisted in the program. told the He candidates. that NEWS junior and senior candidates should to report school high the Aug. on issue, for equipment 23 at 10 am. adding that the first practice was set for Aug. 25 at a time to be announced shortly. At the same time, Coach Kaye announced that sophomores would receive equipment on Aug. 28 at 10 a.m. Sophs will work out for the first time on Aug. 30 at a time to be announced later. Freshmen will draw equipment at 1 p.m. A reminder to all candidates from the coach urges those reporting for football that they must have with cate or them one a doctor’s that was certifi- mailed to the school prior to the above dates. WED. DINNER ' Golden SPECIAL Brown KENTUCKY STYLE CHICKEN TRY OUR CARRY-OUT ." 25 ONLY DEPARTMENT ¢ Kentucky Fried CHICKEN e SEA FOOD ¢ BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES Cheeseburgers * Hamburgers * Corned Beef ¢ Barbecue Beef * Baked Ham Hours: hunter Page 16 oxford black wild Sie scone white peat brown wheat heatbee green cornflower redberry . | blueberry blueskye ? Daily 7:30 A.M.-12:00 Midnight Sunday 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. The Warriors season’s play. were 6-2 in last Junior Golf Meet At Sunset Aug. 23 Entries for the third annual Highland Park Junior Golf tournament to be held at Sunset Valley Golf | Club August 23 will close on Aug- ust 19, Pairings for the tourney will be posted in the club pro shop August 21. The 18 hole medal play competition, with separate categories for 12-13 year olds, 14-15 year olds and 16-17 year Sunset olds, is sponsored Valley operation with Highland Park. Wednesday, Tee the Club Park August by the in co- District 11, 1965 of �ONE BIG DAY! FRIDAY - AUGUST 13 STARTS 9:30 A. M. A SALE SO BIG-WE NEED THE SIDEWALK ENTIRE TO STREET SALE SLACKS SHORTS SKIRTS WERE UP TO IT Summer and GIANT FAN SALE WINTER CLOTHING ALL TYPES & SIZES to 59.99 MISS | SAVE! i save $10 . WILSON’S HIDE HUSH PUPPIES TOP TREAT CHILDS LAWN CART LADIES‘ & MEN’S GOLF SHOES BEVERAGES REG. $1.29 TODAY OFF Pane cane Sie y ke | ONLY 66< SPORTS HUDDLE _| ||| NATIONAL FOODS | /| Advantage of Our CLEARANCE : With LOW, |LOW Prices ‘on MANY, sabenie | PLAIN | _ WALGREEN’S es 5 9< $1.19 96C pr. pr. Women’s ~ LILAC SHOES 10 QUART ae POLY P All ee TODAY ONLY 1 y ke KRESGE’S Yummy SKIRTS & SWEATERS || CANNED BEVERAGES ge SHOES 3 HOSIERY wine $1.49 $15 [MONTGOMERY WARD} Take PARTY reg. Aa White Val YOUNG AGES VE rd. Girl’s $15 For event ONLY $9."this 63.64 MODERN HOLD Case of 24 os sT 89 Items BARGAINS GALORE ... STOP BY AND CHECK FOR REAL SAVINGS | COMMONS PAINT DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS GIFT LANTERN Wednesday, August 11, 1965. SHORELINE CLEANERS JEWEL FOODS Page 17 �Woman Bowlers. Will Meet Aug. 24 The Mary Bowling Jane League Lanes will Ladies hold its meeting at the Highwood alley Tuesday, Aug. 24. Mrs. first Green bowling date of Aug. Elizabeth Bay interested $1500 damage. in the had indicated was set league may contact president Marianne Gregory or secretary Eleanor Carlsen at 432-4927 or 432-3309. report by ther The emphysema death rate is now six times what it was ten years ago. This is a chronic disease of the lungs that makes breathing difficult. AAAS AAAAAAN ~ > > — LATEST ¢ Mimeographing — $757 Deerfield Rd. — 945-5422 : Ist Nat'l Bank Blidg., Deerfield Harris the fire but could that of garage Sophomores will be fitted at 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 19, at the same place. Special fittings will be handled on Friday evening, Aug. 20, at the field house. fire chief William not tell whe- he involved was had in no the a case doubt recent fires. Daum of 1247 LOOK, MA! I’M WINNING. Inner tube races were part of the fun during Sunday’s Swim Fest at Tennaqua. These unidentified swimming objects were working up an appetite for the picnic | portion of the day. damage reportedly on August 6 or Practice will begin Wednesday, Aug. 25, with players reporting daily at 9 a.m. through Saturday, Aug. 28. A detailed listing of preschool practice sessions will be issued the week the players report for equipment. At 9 the a.m. Dads’ on Saturday, Club Aug. will again 21, sponsor physical examinations of all players, including freshman, at the high school. Players are also urged to get a blood count from the family physician to be added to their physical records. Cavell Players must submit completed parents’ permission and physical examination forms before they will be permitted to practice. Insurance will be optional and again was done 7. Value of the camera was estimated at $75. wee HOME he series The either > » * Varsity football players at Highland Park High School will report for issue and fitting of equipment at 6 p.m. next Wednesday, Aug. 18, at the field house at Wolters Field. Ave. reported a Polaroid camera stolen and the top and rear window slashed on his 1964 Oldsmobile convertible August 8. e Addressing IBM EQUIPMENT Mrs. thought particular fire Maurice e $ : blaze did Camera Stolen; Top, Window Slit PRIVATE SECRETARY Opens Week Later arsonist. was e ¢ Typing stated arson Dictation ; gar- available through the before practice begins. OF THE WEEK Dads’ Club Coach John Chickerneo’s varsity gridders shared the Suburban League title with Evanston last fall and had a 7-1 record, losing only to Oak Park, 6-0. TAKING District Golf Association July CWDGA board and Deerfield, Roads — Deerfield INC. — Daniel WI 5-5700 Friedman Religious School COMMENCES Rosh Hashonah Services Yom Kippur Services FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT Congregation Office .. . 945-0477 623 Deerfield Rd. or Philip Gorchoff, Deerfield © WI 5-2770 PNY coe Rey N 374% bX By fo) per $100.00 Lowest Rate In Entire Area THE FIRST TRUST DRIVE-IN Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays berutiiis HOURS 8 to 4 AND 1301 18° Waukegan BANK Rd., Glenview 8 to 8 Saas PA 4-9000 Page SAVINGS J Bob a team Sayles Mrs. club and in Chicago at Thorngate and Wilkenson, player, play T. pro; Thorngate Coun- R. Miles, Mrs. Chales captain Mrs. Novarska. Ke) :):) Mm 12) 0) ;4) Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9t0o4 Wednesdays Drive-In Service Only H isin ae - 9to8 he ey MEMBER F.D.I.C On Jay Sanders, Dan Wisniewski, and John Scornavacco will be the other varsity coaches with Fred Harris and Cal Spears directing the sophomores. Kiwanis Lose; Waukegan Team In Finale for City Title Cops Major Title Babe’s Haven, fresh from a 9-7 win over Lewis Carpet, is the final obstacle for the Glickauf and Co. '| CONGREGATION BETH OR RABBI members; of Deerfield, tournament Mrs..Amie Auto Rebuilders in their path to the Highland Park Recreation Depart- Real: Estate Waukegan are of team Glickhauf Needs Win Service ZANDER-OMMEN, 29 day ment 16” City Softball League place trophy. first The loss by Lewis to Babe’s almost solidified Panther Lounge in third place and dropped the Carpet team a notch to fourth. Aug. 12 is the final night of play in the regular season for the 10 squads. Lewis Carpet scored four runs in the first inning, but Babe’s Haven pushed across a pair in the fifth and four more tallies in the sixth for a come-from-behind win. Sam Belmonti started the rally for Babe’s with a double, and successive singles by Mike Julian, Terry Wolff, Hugh Seyfarth, Bro Luckman and Bill Leahy did the damage for the Babe’s Haven crew. Gordy Rynertson and Dick Fuchs each hit a pair of singles to lead Lewis Carpet at the Glickauf tle from won 9-4 as pagne plate. and Co. got a strong batSunnyland Pizzeria but it prepared to sip cham- from the victory cup. Jim Carlson, Steve Block, Jim Troy and Johnny Capitani each rapped a pair of hits for the winners in the tight defensive battle. Terry Beckman, Rory Sherony and Butch Harder paced Sunnyland. Lake Car Wash—most improved team in the circuit, put up a valiant fight before dropping an 11-8 game to Strike ’N Spare Bowling Lanes, and the Bowlers needed a four run rally inning in the bottom to notch of the eighth the win. Dick Lombardi tripled to open the; inning and Paul‘ Daube followed fs : with a double ball accounted for the rally and the victory. Buzz Joseph, Dick Stern, and Don Pechin led the Car Wash squad with Pechin’s four . bagger being the best blow of the night, Santi’s Cafe, playing in the relaxed atmosphere ef having nailed down at least a second place trophy and also knowing they can tie for first place if Babe’s Haven can deal Glickauf and Co. a loss, won a 10-2 contest over the Herz All-Stars. A two-run homer by Paul Sayad, plus a double by Bob Hinschliff and a single by Harold Freberg put Santi’s Cafe on top 4-0 in the first in- ning. Chuck Schramm hit a two run home run in the eighth inning and Sayad hit his second two-run blast of the game in the second inning as Pete Litt opened the frame with a single, advanced to third on Allen Carter’s single, and both men scored on Bernie Alpert’s hit. Panther Lounge took sole. possession of third place with a 19-3 win over Jack Rosen’s All-Stars, but witth a one game advantage over Lewis Carpet, the Panthers must win their final game to insure a trophy for the third place finish. A four run run explosion first wrapped and in a seven the up the game second early. Waukegan Junior Major League. A loss to the have tied Waukegan Walker in the second the win. Jack Norwell a run for Rosen’s in ning, while Ned inning Streiker and came home on Bill hit in the fourth frame. to right field. Singles | Glickauf and i i Santi’s Cafe iced singled home the third in- doubled Strubing’s STANDINGS Co. .............. Ww 12 11 2 ears 5 4| Police land Park Stars and sulted. The with the High- Center Recreation playoffs Junior would Kiwanis would jumped Police Allre- have a to 4-0 lead in the first inning on a bases loaded triple by Eric Kutzler and that was the ball game. The Kiwanis had a chance in the fourth inning when Jeff Schell led off with a base hit and John Lavic walked. Moe Kneesley forced Schell at third, but Rick Liss banged out a single to left to score Lavic. A strikeout and a pop to the shortstop ended the threat. FINAL STANDINGS Team : Waukegan Junior Police Highland Park All-Stars bake Forest West Highland Park Kiwanis Lake Forest South it. Sheridan. 2 cae 5 oe A double by Tom Phillips and a triple by Renzo Marchetti were the long balls in the first inning and a “Babe’s Haven Pizzeria .. home run by Anton Haras after Sunnyland Strike ’N Spare 35 doubles by Don Etienne and Bill Herz AueStars by Sw Bob oree Dillingham’s Hiller SF aud 5 “Arnie roeHelizer | pet her Loun ge sacrifice fly | Lewis Carpet plus inning The compiled a perfect record this season as they got by their final game against the Highland Park Kiwanis Club. It marked the third straight year the Waukegan club has taken the title in the Lake County Little Rosen’s All-Stars Lake Car Wash AUGUST ANMRWNROM Transfer final . LUXURIOUS RANCH—WOODED PRIVACY. This gracious 3 bedroom—2¥2 bath home is designed for elegant entertaining as well as casual living. You will enjoy the cool summer breezes on the large screened porch. In the winter the 2 fireplaces will crackle with warmth in the Living room and Family room. The extremely well planned {XL fruitwood cabinet kitchen has built-in double oven, range, Nutone food center, dishwasher and disposer. The large breakfast room overlooks the screened porch and woods at the rear of the property. There is a generous 2/2 car garage with automatic door opener. Even the laundry is beautiful with built-in storage cupboards and desk area. See it today at $51,500.00 Executive on try Club Baker MEE OUT Women’s Carl ce TIME OCwWAUAA AAAAAAAAAA A AMAA RAMA 3$@ her Aug. 18; Practice 4, accord- The Harris fire, fifteenth in the last month and a half, Hennig indicated this blaze and the others are under investigation. Personalized $$ WE ACT AS“YOUR reported August Park said this of arson, Secretarial Service $$ Confidential 1549 she an Highland Hennig § of ing to a police report. The 31 will be dis- The Women Road, S. Harris, age afire at 10:05 Rules, regulations and a tentative starting cussed. HPHS Grid Issue Fire Toll $1500 At Harris’ Garage 12 7 p.m. West Ridge—Sunnyland Pizzeria vs. Strike ’N Spare . 7 p.m. Sunset Park No. 1—Lewis Carpet vs. Rosen’s All-Stars 7 p.m. Sunset Park No. 2—Santi’s Cafe vs. Lake Car Wash 8:45 he soe i No. 1—Herz All-Stars vs. Panther Lounge : 8:45 p.m. West Ridge—Babe’s Glickauf and Co. Haven Wednesday, August 11, 1965 Vs. . �Like an EXTRA DAY in every week! WS PARK NE HIGHLAND NEWS OD WO N GH HI EW-VERNO D REVI DEERFIEL ER ST RE FO THE LAKE VIEW BLUFF RE THE LAKE TOWER SHERIDAN THE FORT $ REVIEW READER: DEAR Beginning ll be 1965, you wi 4, st gu Au 4 Wednesday: Newspaper Group North Shore ly ek we ut receiving yo every week. day earlier sup: to get all her ys da r fo an she es she pl ickly) , and qu t eu oc No longer do ds (nee d she me. she can’t to oF must, an s nt wa e sh plies at one ti reShe goes when of our dual . to rt pa ve a ha t ss n’ 1t does 90 ucer e is attracted. e? and prod um ns co e th goes where sh both them. of service to ccommodate sponsibility anges and a such ch to cope with e to you eP sn servic st r jo ma for perform this t we create d uc ul od co pr We of sure quality ifice 1 the without sacr . you each week o we began wo years ag T . us r fo esing new es, 07 Wedn av Le k a O This is noth , weekly ation. A t Oak Park sday. public r u h T of delivering ou y newsly a centur Northwest at ne w r ne te ai r ou days blished ions. Now, hen we esta ay publicat d s e n d e year ago, w W our 18 weekly we made them of p» ou 15 gr r er pe pa : changeov s: rth Shore 00 Wednesday with this No d re ve li de ll be newspapers wi been This has all a day to have an extr ll u' Yo wsu benefit? ore Group Ne Sh h rt No How will yo of your es and h the pase* social activiti d n e k e e w browse throug day to plan exe day of : will have an ads You will res. Your want shopping need age board cil and vill un co ty ci t ctic precious, he Monday nigh of e os ws th ne t, e or iv sh ce In day earlier. 24. meetings 4 xpanded by e be ll wi hours “weekend” newsing weekly nn wi eiz pr l enjoy our them around We hope youl more, having that much papers just dayfor an extra Sincerely; ping ges sn shop an ch by ed necessitat populace t. Now, our en ev g bi 4 ® so s opping area ions once wa sh is d ov an pr e, ly e fami ife to mak qhe Staff of Group Shore North Newspaper® housew ual for the us un s within t no at it 1s ss district th ne si nt bu ie en conv Starting August 4, 1965 you'll read us a day earlier! Classified Advertising Deadline 11 A.M. TUESDAY eS | ee the Following ees ednesday, August 11, 1965 e Lake Bluff Revie w Deerfield Review & Vernon Revi view Display Advertising Diedines Exceptions: & Business Sapte Cancellati on Deadli oe ne—5 . P.M. Mondaya Wedn L ake Forester cti e Feature Se r—Noon e All Othe P +f | y esday . W Sipc.imcns edn Page 19. �ei eee eS ge ae. MS errr by Harold Be i Ui Rad Mrs. Michael pay 4, Married in a late afternoon ceremony in Alice Millar Chapel on Northwestern University campus July 31, G. Michael Hass and his bride, the former Caro] Lynne Bronson, are honeymooning at a mountain resort in North Carolina. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Bronson of 821 Kenton road and Mr. Hass is the son of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Hass of Lombard. Dr. William A. Young of Highland Park Presbyterian Church officiated at the ceremony and Dr. Grigg Fountain was organist. The bride, her mother given in marriage by and father, wore a floor-length sheath gown of Chantilly lace with a silk organza watteau train appliqued with Chantilly lace. Her illusion fountain-style veil was held in place by a pillbox of matching lace encrusted with crystal and pearls. A diamond pen- dant, the only jewelry worn by the bride, was first worn by her late grandmother, Mrs. Ernest R. Bronson of Urbana. She carried a cascade bouquet of Amazon lilies and variegated ivy. Mrs. John Roethe of Stoughton, Wis., the bride’s roommate at Northwestern, was maid of honor. Miss Anna Tatar of Highland Park and Miss Nancy Hass, the bridegroom’s sister, were bridesmaids. They wore floor-length gowns of mint green chiffon with matching pillbox hats and carried bouquets of blue bachelor buttons, delphinium and pale green Fuji mums. The flower girl, five-year-old Susan Hass, the bridegroom’s sister, wore a short white dress of silk organza and a halo of bachelor buttons. She Mary Retes the bride’s mother selected a cocoa Chantilly lace tiered gown and the senior Mrs. Hass chose a pale aqua Italian silk gown. Bend, Wis., -the the bridegroom’s fraternity brother; Robert Peters of Lombard, and Edward Hobart Jr. of Westchester. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in Parkes Hall on Northwestern University campus. For the wedding and reception, Page 20. Neilsen, daughter Ch eb, Se Chicago, Sbated cluded a tour of the building, its home-like facilities and an occasional peek at one of the babies-inEvery possible bit of’ residence. space on the walls and on the table tops is covered with framed pictures of the Cradle’s children, tracing the paths of many of the tots up to their wedding day. Elizabeth Arden, who has been the show’s angel for the past 16 years, was absent from the luncheon but sent a wire from Saratoga, N.Y. where she is attending the horse sales, to the “lovely young Cie alive a8 other sen Rogers attendant Jr., brother P, dele was Walter of the University B. Neil- bride. (Chicago) and are now working to earn their Doctorate degrees. Mrs. Pribyl is studying at Northwestern Univer- and her University. husband at 7. fillies of all sizes.” The Cradle Society was founded in 1923 by Mrs. William Walrath and receives support from its ten auxiliaries. Babies from all religious faiths are cared for and placed accordingly in adoption. No fees are accepted from parents adopting a baby or from parents relinquishing a baby. Facilities are’ available for 60 babies, each watched over by a dedi- cated medical and nursing staff. Remedial physical. anomolies are corrected by specialists while the babies are in the Cradle nursery. borne cross-infection, and formulas came the wife of Joseph Francis Pribyl, Cicero, Ill., last month when the couple was married by Father Edward Reilly during a wedding Mass at Holy’ Cross Another of the bride’s brothers, Church, 720.Elder lane. Reception Mark, served as lector during Mass. was at the home of the bride. |The new Mrs. Pribyl was given in The bride wore her mother’s wedmarriage by Charles Walter Jr., ding dress: a floor length ivory West Bend, Wisc., her uncle. satin gown and chapel train. Her The bride’s mother wore a pink headpiece was a victorian styled suit and pink accestiara along with a fingertip veil- three-piece ing. She wore a family heirloom: a sories. The groom’s mother wore a. gold cross necklace, In addition, the mint green dress with white accesbride carried white roses and ste- sories. phanotis in a cascading bouquet. The couple traveled to the WisMaid of honor was Ellen Sue consin Dells on their honeymoon. Neilsen, sister of the bride. The They will make their home in the maid of honor and the other brides- Rogers Park section of Chicago. Both did undergraduate work" at maid, Marcia Kay Levin, Muske- Loyola re The Cradle was the first to establish nursery cubicle isolation, now followed by all modern nurseries. Research on hand and air- Man; Flower girl was Angela Pribyl, sister of the groom. She wore a floor length yellow dress, identical to the bride’s attendants and carried a basket of flowers. sity - ae Loyola has been the subject of widely circulated scientific articles which have benefited babies everywhere. During the past year 273 babies were admitted to the nursery. There was a total of 19,484 days’ care. A school for training infant nurses, which is a one-year course specializing in the care of the newborn, is also conducted by The Cradle. At the end of the year, those who qualify receive an Infant Nurse certificate together with a comparable insignia to be worn on their uniforms. Hello World! New Arrivals Linette Marie Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barnes of 546 Hermitage drive, was born July 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schmelzer, Lake Bluff, and the paternal grandmother iS Mrs. Lake Forest. Lillian O. Barnes, High School Grads Reminisce At 10th Anniversary Reunion “Fabulous,” was the one-word description Mrs. Alex Largo gave when she was asked about the success of the July 31st reunion of Highland Park High School’s class of 1955. The affair, held at Lake Forest Academy, was attended by more than 200 guests who spent the evening dancing, eating and reminiscing about the “good old days.” The class was the last to graduate from what was the Deerfield Shields Township High School building before extensive remodel- ing of the school began. Special awards, presented in several categories, included “traveling Ralph Herbst who is stationed with the U.S. Air Force in Okinawa; Sybil Kramer Ross who came from Monterey, Calif; and Kenney George who made the trip east from San Francisco, Calif.. The “most changed”’ award went to Delores Ubl Crawford, who now lives in Indiana, and to David Elowson of Chicago. of Kathleen J Both of the young newlyweds are June graduates of Northwestern University. She received a B.A. in psychology and Mr. Hass a B.A. in chemistry. He is a member of Phi Lambda _ Upsilon, national honorary fraternity for chemists and chemical engineers, and Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity. Mr. Hass has been awarded a National Science Foundation Fellowship in bio-chemistry at Drake University. The bride is a member of gon, Mich., (a cousin of the bride), Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority. ‘wore floor length dresses of aqua The young couple will make their chiffon. Both carried pink elegance home in Durham where Mr. Hass carnations. will continue his graduate studies The groom’s “‘best man” was Terat Duke University. rence McGovern, Chicago, and his the farthest distance”’ which went to nosegay Whds of Mrs. Walter B. Neilsen and the late Mr. Neilsen, 707 Osterman, be- same a Vheibsen Couple flowers. Best man for Mr. Hass was David Woods of Lombard. Ushers included William Bauman of West carried Mary are Wom Hass Alans ay Y, G. Guthman for Ra Mrs. Edwin S. Avery of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, will walk the runway of the Elizabeth Arden Fashion show for the benefit of The’ Cradle when she models the Arden collection at the October 7 “Autumn in Chicago” showing at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Mrs. Avery was among a group of the society’s models who attended a luncheon given in their honor by the advisory board of The Cradle last. week. The benefit luncheon was given at The Cradle in Evanston and in- Photo “7 ei=e “ay George Tyson general chairman celebration. of Chicago was of the anniversary MRS. EDWIN fit of The Cradle, AVERY, Bannockburn, (left) with Mrs. Seymour Wheeler, a model in Elizabeth Arden Fashion Show for beneLake Forest, one of Cradle Auxiliary founders. Wednesday, August 11, 1965 �Ravinia Festival Theatre Committee “anciines ‘Announces Cast Of ’ The Trojan Women’ for the He Ra- of the is currently “Search for starring Tomorrow” in CBS’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Goldberg, as Sam 1423 Deerfield road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Helene, to Howard Richard Debs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Debs, Morton Grove. Reynolds. Daytime fans will reNew York production of Euripides’ his portrayal of David “The Trojan Women” has been an- member Allen in NBC’s “From These nounced by the festival’s theatre and as Axelrod on CBS’ | Roots” committee. “Edge of Night.” : The award-winning production of Just prior to playing the. role the classic Greek tragedy, directed of Helen of Troy, in “The Trojan by Michael Cacoyannis, director of at Ravinia, Dimitra Stethe film “Zorba The Greek,” is Women” scheduled for a three-week engage- ris is starring as Cleopatra in ‘‘Antony and Cleopatra” at the New ment in Ravinia’s. Murray Theatre, Jersey Shakespeare Festival in starting with a benefit performance Cape May, N.J. on August 10. Elaine Kerr, who plays CassanSince the first announcement of the four principals from the orig- dra in “The Trojan Women” was inal New York Coates, Robert cast — Carolyn Mandan, Elaine Kerr, and Dimitra Steris — Alan Mixon and Michael Walker, also from the original cost, have been company. Ravinia the to added During its 18 month run at New York Circle in the Square, “The Trojan Women” won six awards for outstanding production and acting performance, including the New York Drama Critics Circle Award. The cast for the Ravinia engage- ment is as follows: Carolyn Coates (Hecuba), Robert Mandan (Menelaus), Alan Mixon (Talthybius), Elaine Kerr (Cassandra), Gloria Foster (Andromache), Dimitra Steris (Helen), and Michael Walker (Astyanax). In the chorus of “Trojan Women” are Savannah Bentley, Kay Chevalier, Karen Ludwig, Eucy Martin, Marilyn McKenna, Anna Shaler, Ann Tarlow, Joanna Walton, and Peggy White: Miss Coates, who was chosen by Theatre World as one of the most promising personalities of the 1964-65 theatrical season, is currently playing the role of Martha in ‘“Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf” at Williamstown, Mass. Robert Mandan created the role of ‘““Menelaus”’ in the Circle in the Square production of “The Women” will which at Ravinia. He he Worlds mers in Spoletto, Theatre cation Ellen sum- ago. T. Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, 865 Deerfield road, have announced the engagement of their daughter Ellen to Thomas D. Janiec, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Janiec of ‘Des Plaines. Miss Petersen, who spent year studying at a liberal arts employed at the studied First Law School. Mrs. MRS. Chester CHESTER Kyle KYLE, 4 1425 Woodland drive, Deerfield, national | of the Jewel Tea Company in Deer- field. Miss Petersen’s father, Aksel, has been park a Deerfield missioner The ber for nearly couple board seven is planning com- years. an Octo- house Sigma leave decorating consultant of | Sigma Sigma sorority, will .. shortly to attend the nation- | al convention Biltmore wedding. of Tri Sigma to be held August 14 through 19 at the Hotel, New York City. | ie languages at the Francisco companies of ae school. “A View FOR THE ew ) again We in High- ‘6b y FY : Flowers express your feelings best. deliver anywhere in the Chicago area. Flowers wired around the world. a me, 81 4 Waukegan Road Deerfield Windsor | / VY W), //iy) f / 5-0751 i Lif | Vf / / |} fig h/ SHOES ONLY! ALL SALES CASH & FINAL! Men's-Boys Shoes. . .83, °5, °7. CHILDREN’S SHOES . . .°1. 1083. LILAC SHOES : 1965 Kent National WOMEN'S SHOES. . . ‘1, 10 55, 11, is at The wedding will take place August 15. A luncheon reception at the Villa Venice will follow. ie a , O AVE AS N ON TOP NAME August re- from the Bridge.” Lf. /y Wi VL jf Wednesday, bridegroom Her future husband attended the University of Illinois and is a graduate of Notre Dame High}: School, in Niles. He is an employee os <a land Park; playing the season and winning accolades particularly for his performance in the comedy “The Tender Trap” (and. as the Cowardly Lion in ‘‘The Wizard of OF"). DEER prospective Bank of Deerfield. While in Denmark, she visited her relatives. She Elms,” “The Alchemist,” “The Childbuyer’” (Theatre Guild production), “The Sign in Sidney Brustein’s Window,” and ‘The Trojan Women.” A native of Miami, he played the lead in the premiere of “Sweet Bird of Youth” in Miami, and appeared in a leading role in the Chicago and San THUS. -FRI.-SAT. last col- lege near Copenhagen, Denmark, Alan Mixon has appeared in New York in such plays as “Suddenly Last Summer,” “Desire Under the an absence of ten was here in 1955 at the Tenthouse Italy, two Miss Foster, whose notable performance in “In White America” won for her the 1963-64 ‘“‘Obie”’ Award for the best performance by an actress Off-Broadway, has toured and done summer stock in such plays as “Oedipus Rex,” “The Trojan Women,” and ‘“Coriolanus.” returns to the Chi- cago area after years. Mandan The ceived a Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy from Roosevelt University. He is continuing his edu- in the cast of the play when it was produced at the Festival of Two!|- Trojan play Miss Goldberg received her Bachelor of Arts degree in elementary education from Roosevelt University. She has accepted a position with the Arlington Heights school system. an cast Goldbeng anaeeys Be ed Nido LSetWar a complete B WI 5-2600 a \ i ‘Sheltie Mist with Garland’s Skirts and pants and shorts. Cardigan $7.98 WMedern Pullover $6.98 | Skirt $9.98 | ee iss WI 5-2444 in decrfield commons | as 55 The vinia Festival’s presentation Of ee Engagement �2.-STORY COLONIAL | Eli Klein FOCUS ON BUSINESSMEN in High Gear Over Drive To Build a Better Auto Dealership a What keeps Eli Klein busy these days is his determination to build the finest automotive facility in the Chicago suburbs. of According to Eli, the new Sunniday Chevrolet in home High- land Park will involve the expenditure of one million dollars, thus making this dealership the first in the suburbs to establish itself in such proportions. In recent weeks-Eli Klein has made several trips with his part- in the world can you find a young 3-bedroom, 2% bath, 2-story Colonial with separate dining room, builtin kitchen, family room, master bedroom with own bath, full basement, attached garage, immediate: occupancy, in Where excellent neighborhood For the for only $29,800? solution, call Mrs. Meldahl Quinlan. and LYSON,, Inc 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Office Evenings WI WI 5-3750 5-5788 ner, way auto learn Paul Lieberman, one all the to Texas, visiting brand new dealerships in an effort to what’s new in . . . . Furniture © Draperies Slipcovers ® Upholstery © Shutters .'. Carpeting . . Fine Wall Coverings .. Painting & Decorating . . Complete Cleaning Service complex eye. He wants to bring Highland Park the best, because he has great confidence in this city’s future growth. His faith has been justified by the fact that Sunniday’s sales and service volume has tripled in the 21 months since Klein and his partner bought the 40-year-old Ruehl Cheyrolet franchise. Eli had his sights area for some time tunity knocked. COMPLETE CUSTOM INTERIORS this field. No innovation in efficiency of service has escaped his experienced He started in set before the auto on this opporbusiness in 1945 after service with the Eighth Air Force during which he flew 33 missions over Europe in He was with a Chicago B-17’s. Dodge dealer only two years before the urge to get into business led him to open a used car firm. Eli spent the next six years on his own selling used cars. With that experience belt Eli’s next move was under his to become associated with Z Frank Chevrolet. During the next 11 years he was an apt student of the world’s largest Chevy tycoon and he worked his way up through selling and appraising to the position of sales manager. Still he yearned for his own dealership. When the Ruehl franchise was announced for sale, Eli Klein and Paul Lieberman knew the day had arrived. They’ll never forget November 6, 1963 as chairman of the Highland Park Chamber’s automobile division. ~ At least the only date that might mean as much would be the day Eli Klein walks into the office of the finest new car showroom in the Chicago suburbs. What do people want to know most about Suuniday — _ besides where the new showrooms will be located? It’s ““‘Why the name, Sunniday?”’ Plans call for facilities that are triple what Sunniday now has at 500 Park avenue. The service department will triple from 10 to 30 stalls. The used car area will increase eight or nine times. According to Eli, the name was selected by Highland Park advertising man, Marvin Frank, because it expressed the warmth of the organization, and, of course, it Eli’s success theory of excelling in personal service extends into his outside activities. He has been an active member Park and Commerce, of both Highwood and Highland Chambers this year he of serves Eli Klein rhymes with Chevrolet. And as long as people ask, it’s just good advertising, But Eli feels. Eli Klein knows that no ad- vertising is as good as the complimentary word of mouth that is generated by giving good service. . . . MART: PRIVILEGES 4 FRANK BERGMAN INTERIOR 825 6& ASSOCIATES DECORATORS Waukegan FREE New Concept DESIGNERS. Road 945-0543 PARKING WATER PIK & ® ° IN THE Deerfield REAR Personal Oral Hygiene Appliance in Home Dental Care LOOK FOR THESE FAMILY FAVORITES: McDouble Filet O’ Hamburger Fish__.................... 24c Hamburger French EESERI, DOUBLE IN SIZE... WATER water PIK jet is a small, stream that powerful can be pump easily and that projects accurately a di- | FORD Pharmacy 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD PHONE WI 5-1111 Page 22 15¢ Shake :2c 22c ooo sce 10c 12c Root Beer ..............-. 10c & 15¢ Coke or Orange......10¢ & 15¢ LEMS, F Thay ize i rected to all parts of the mouth. The jet water pulsates at the rate of 20 surges each second . .. to loosen and wash out even impacted debris. The pulsating jet applies pressure to the gums which is invigorating and refreshing. $39.50 rte le 760k for the Golden Arches Ask Your Dentist For Information. _..-...............--- 15¢ Cheeseburgers .................. 20c GT DOUBLE IN GOODNESS! Here’s How WATER PIK Works Milk ...... 28c iN ‘ Hours: Weekdays & Sunday 11 AM. to 11 PM. Also in Libertyville friday & Saturday 1] A.M. to 12 PM. ‘We will be closed day Easter all DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD (just north of County Line) : IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) 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Leather-look Student Bag, 3.88 Visible ink supply —no need for xray vision. 29: In several eeoeeeeeeeeeee 67: il 1 ) BALL PEN Carter. colors. colors ~ CARTRIDGE PEN Executive Felt-tip marker by School Bags in just the right wrap-around organizer, con BSE (lL x A. Rayon Laminated on Texon® binder, paper and CRAYOLA CRAYONS 275 Sheets, 8% ¢ € Fine Point ae Six Royaline stick or retractable ball pens ona card. Save now! . ® ae "6-K” PEN P ACK en iG ¢ tra-fine point pen. ee ; G Two reg. 19¢ med. point crystal ball pens plus a 49¢ ex- 300 SHEETS Y . : 12 CARTRIDGES with INK CARTRIDGE PEN SNACK BOX 99: all for ¢ Metal lunch box with your name. Assorted plaids. S. 5S. KRESGE 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” OPEN Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S | SUNDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Wednesday, August 11, 1965 Page 23: �Wedding Date Told Little Opera Membership Tea Will Herald Plans For Season North Shore women will be given an opportunity to become a part of the exciting future of the Little Opera House of Highwood cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! when Mrs. Robert Milani opens her Lake Forest home Sept. 15 for a membership tea, it was announced by Mrs. Stuart Baker, president of the Women’s Board. | en STATE ‘Mutual | Home or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Automobile |"@" Ins. Co. Office: Bloomington, Ill. Scene” Kurt and Weill’s Tschailkovsky’s” Eugen Enegrin.” Also planned is'a special winter holiday presentation of the, membership tea will smeweance ° Albert A. Epstein former Highland announced the ment of their Anne, to George of daughter, F. Park engageJudith Abrams, son Chicago. Miss Epstein is a gradute of Boston University bring together all of the volunteer workers, the Woman’s Board of The Little Opera House, and all those in the area who are interested in The Highland Park Woman’s Club | giving some time and talent to the group. A phone will be the setting for each of the rapidly growing to the tea chairman, Mrs. evenings which will include a mu- call sical presentation and an after- Leonard Eiseman, ID 2-2967 or to Mrs. William Sherman, ID 3-0274 theater party for 200 couples. Johann Strauss’ “Der Fleder- is all that is needed to secure an maus” is scheduled for New Year’s invitation. Gloria Lind Budishin is Eve and others include Puccini’s the artistic director. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford D. Abrams children’s puppet opera by Mozart “Bastien Bastienne.’”’ Mrs. Harold Loeff is in charge of the four musical evenings. The and Glencoe, residents, “Street uated Called “Tea and Trumpets,” the afternoon which begins at 1:30 will herald a series of four productions planned for the 1965-66 season. HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-138 ; “Tosca”; Mr. of lege, Lynn from and her fiance Claremont Claremont, grad- Men’s Col- Calif. An August wedding in the home of the bride’s parents is planned. Elliott Engagement Told Mr. liott and of Mrs. Albert Linden William avenue El- announce the engagament of their daughter, Lynn, to Joseph Francis White Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. White of Santa Maria Island, Fla. Miss Elliott Highland Wellesley attended is Park a graduate High College Florida School and State her of and fiance University. An October wedding in Highland Park is planned and the couple will live in Chicago where Mr. White is in business. OVERSEAS. DELIVERY Judith Epstein AVAILABLE _ STEVENS POWDER BEAUTY BOX SALON os . . . cute is the word for Stevens candidly CLOSE new UP CUTS beginning at 3,00 Layered and tapered by our experts, your hair lifts and swirls off the head with little or no teasing — then cuddles close to you at brow and cheek and nape of neck. Leaves eyes looking large and luminous, the neck willowy and young. And wait see how until you it enhances the new fall hats! crisp, younger A happy, look that holds for days and days with just your comb and brush care! Ask Mr. Truhlar to supervise your adaptation of the Close Up Cut; he’s our Style Director, now at State Street, 6th from 15.00 Phone for your Powder Box appointments: Hubbard Woods, HI 6-6180 6th Floor State, RA 6-1500 Evergreen Plaza, 425-5905 Close Stevens Floor. Up Will we ever kill the bug? Permanents Never. How could we? We brought the Volkswagen into the world, and gave it the best years of our life. When people laughed at its looks, we helped it make friends all over the world. 8 million of them. And we promised them that the Volkswagen was one car that would never go out of style (much less out of sight). La Grange Park, FL 2-2808 7: is CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, LA PARK, GRANGE EVERGREEN PLAZA OUR EXPERT ELECTROLYSIS gives you that satin-smooth look in a close We won't deny that the bug’s been changed. But not so you'd notice. The 5,000-odd changes we've made since 1948 up! don't do a thing to the VW except make it work better and longer. A few purists feel we kill the bug each time we What a wonderful feeling of confidence, knowing you look as feminine and pretty as you really are! Your individual needs will be determined by our expert technicians .. . then quickly and gently they will remove unwanted hair from face, arms, legs — even re-shape eyebrows or hairline! Come in for your complimentary consultation. Phone Stevens Powder Box for your appointment . . . HI 6-6180 CHAS. Page 24 A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, LA GRANGE BOX PARK, BEAUTY We've got to keep killing the bug every chance we get. That's the only sure way to keep it from dying. SCOTT STEVENS POWDER improve it. But we have no choice. . 211 KRONN, So. Milwaukee Ave., INC. Libertyville ® AUTHORIZED DEALER oe SALON EVERGREEN PLAZA Wednesday, August 11, 1965 �UNDER $20,000 Community Chest Workers Enjoy Tenthouse Show m Community Chest general campaign chairman Jeffrey L. Fried and 200 top-ranking Community Chest officers and chairmen, along with their spouses, were honored guests of the management for an August 1 “Evening at Tenthouse.” This was a ‘first’ in Highland - Park Community Chest history, and was underwritten by the Tenthouse management as a service to the community. The guests, along with a group of civic leaders, were seated in a FOUND. . . that difficult-to-find jewel of a 3 bed- block of the best theater seats for the production of “Wish You Were Here.” Those sitting “poolside” (in the first row just above the improvised swiming pool, formerly the orchestra pit) didn’t even mind being splashed by Bobby Rydell and James Darren, stars of the show. “It was a great evening,” Fried said, ‘‘and certainly sets the stage for a wonderful campaign this year.” : . Among the civic leaders and Community Chest officials attending were Stan Kennedy, city manager, Mike Bonamarte Jr., police chief; Col. Benjamin Chapla of Fort Sheridan; berry, and Community John Chest Quisen- President. Good drivers, says the Motor Club, reduce their speed before having .to Chicago rate of negotiate a curve. Then they accelerate gradually to normal while coming out of the curve. Braking on a curve results makes in many problems — steering more difficult, ENJOYING Theater recently Fried, and flanked Mrs. by Percy Men’s CHEST “COMMUNITY was the general two NIGHT’ campaign of his co-workers, at. Tenthouse chairman Mrs. Daniel Jeffrey Comm room cottage in like-new condition. In town, but — with a country-like setting on spacious 110x220‘ L. (left) lot. Living room, dining-L, birch cabinet kitchen. Laundry; attached garage. Woodland Park School. A real buy at $19,900. Prior Jr. Bridge Notes Results of on Monday, gust 2: North-South, Weekly Monday evening meetings of the Highland Park Men’s Bridge Club are now being held David at Strike and Spare Bowling East-West, Au- Bernard Hoff- Call Mrs. man and Dave Tempkin, first, Mary Sayre and Carol Bell, second, and Lanes Joyce Kaplan, starting at 8 p.m. Master point games are the first Monday :of each play held on month. and Mr. first, Jim Stew, third; and Mrs. Jerry Sol Zeloof and e Dr. Quinlan. and, Tys o Io. Ine “ Office WI 5-3750 Evenings WI 5-5788 SUNDAY AUGUST 15th 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. it it|- lurches passengers about, and. it increases the possibilities of skid-'! ding or rolling over. the hew A KEY WILL BE GIVEN TO EACH PURCHASER. A LUCKY KEY WILL a ee e oreN hillie’s SS FABULOUS As well planned as it is attractive, this TREASURE delightful home in southeast Highland Park has 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, sepa- CHEST rate dining foom, brkfst. room, marvelous kitchen, screened porch... and it is Centrally lent condition. Air-Conditioned! Excel$53,000. : billie’s egies you to her GRAND NEW SHOP at 304 Waukegan OPENING Avenue, at her BRAND Highwood. and introducing . . . leas A charming retirement home or for young family. Much paneling and beautiful grounds enhance the charm of this home in a very select section of Highland Park. $32,500. Sy . all that’s new on the fashion scene is ready for you now at our beautiful new shop ... all the fashion firsts for the upcoming fall season ...ina wonderful parade of color... style .. . and the look of elegance in evening, No picture or words could describe this -Greensfeld designed home on more than 6 acres of magnificently wooded and landscaped property. Flexible bedroom arrangements to accommodate large or small family. A separate 3 bedroom, 2 bath invite you to stop in and of it and «’ 463 On the Shore since wear. For we're inspect our new a head start on we're shop... sure you'll enjoy shopping . especially our special refreshment at the NEW ‘24 Central Ave. Highwood’s New Hours: Daily for our grand the back to mighty proud BILLIE’S. opening bar will be open Sunday, REFRESHMENTS REALTORS 8 casual cottage, H. and R. ANSPACH gg, and school crowd or for the smartest transition to the new season we again garages, stables and greenhouses are included. In finest estate section .. , for one who can afford country living within city limits. “eit daytime & GIFTS most fashionable 9. to 5:30, Friday FOR 15th, 10 to 5 EVERYONE!! address evening Aug. 304, °til 9 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood East of the Bank 'D.2-7212° Wednesday, August 11, 1965 — Meldahl 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Bert Fivelson, second and Ruth Brown and Jean Summers, third. | Page 25 — �More Are Winners Named In Bank Birthday The names of third and fourth week winners in the 10th anniversary celebration of the Bank of Highland Park have been named. The month-long event concluded July 15. Winners were determined by drawings of numbers on anniversary key chains given to visitors to the bank. They are: Donald Gieser, Mrs. F. Spanier, Mrs. B. Miller, Mrs. W. W. Farnsworth, Mrs. M. Shapiro, John Herman, Dr. V. T. Carnelli, Mrs. E. V. Perkins, Stan-Kennedy, Ann Espi-! Best East Deerfield Location 5 blocks to Milwaukee R.R.; 3 blocks to public and parochial schools. Immaculate condition. Modern kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, and eating area, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, air‘conditioned porch, 3 large bedrooms and 11/2 baths. Full basement. Beautiful yard with brick patio and barbeque. Occupancy—Jan. 1. Price—$37,500. Shown by appointment only. nosa, Mrs. S. A. McGuire, R. Lewis, Mrs. E. Balikov, C. A. Fiocchi, Mrs. R. Santi, Mrs. S. Eichler, L. M. Brower and Robert Hirsch. Prizes included car washes, dinners, theatre tickets and transistor radios. BUY MEN‘S U. S. SAVINGS AND BOYS’ please call 945-1351 BONDS. FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS LADIES’ ‘COUNTRY CLOTHING ROBERTSON’'S L AR EPO RES 7 1965 SUMMER CLEARANCE MRS. DAVE HELEMAN goes through the motions of a flamingo dancer (top photo) B’rith’s Mexican during B‘nai Fiesta held on the estate of the Norman for an appreciate audience Glad- Thurs., Aug. 12th Thru Sat. Aug. 21 | stone’s. Looking on are (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burach e’s lodge prez) the Dave Eisenberg’s and at right, Dave Hellman. n the bottom photo, Ed Britt, American Airlines sales representa- tive; Irene Dahlquist, also of AA; and the Norman Gladstone’s MEN’S SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER DEPARTMENT 20% Off regular regular regular SUITS SPORT COATS ODD TROUSERS 25% =. —- . regular - regular to $ 55.00 to $ 24.95 $ 42.50 $ 15.95 $ 10.00 $ 6.50 $ 14.50 $ 13.95 $ 16.50 Price price regular prices $ 5.00 to regular price regular prices regular prices regular prices BATHING TRUNKS SUMMER ROBES * < to $110.00 $45.00 $27.50 $14.95 Off SUMMER DINNER JACKETS SUMMER DINNER. TROUSERS SHORT SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS SUMMER PAJAMAS BERMUDA SHORTS & TENNIS SHORTS (ane prices prices prices $ 5.50 $ 4.95 $ 3.95 $11.95 to to to to ODDS & ENDS & SELECTIONS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 50% BOY’S DEPARTMENT Reductions ‘; || Ml only $250 25% to 40% Off LADIES’ DEPARTMENT Reductions 25% to 40% Children only $1.50 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SUITS, SPORTS COATS, Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees . plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempt- DRESS TROUSERS, WINDBREAKERS, ALL SUMMER _ ing desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the AND FURNISHINGS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SHORTS, SLACKS & LONG SKIRT SETS _ distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 | PLEASE NOTE! ALL SALES FINAL—ITEMS REDUCED 40% AND 50% WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY, ALTERATIONS EXTRA—ALL OTHER ITEMS ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR EXCESSIVE ALTERATIONS. TWO WEEKS MINIMUM DELIVERY ON GARMENTS REQUIRING ALTERATION. NO COMMITMENTS FOR SALE PRICED MERCHANDISE TAKEN PRIOR TO SALE DATE. Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between es , Fae : ) ab. Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. ty ? ? Use the access roads from Brad- ley Rd. leading to private fia areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa Mm ABOD be AS Dob -ER=P-A: Tab, LeAcKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE Wednesday, CE 4-9100: August 11, 1965 �‘Know Your Chgo.’ Plans Fall Series College Golfer Of Tours, Lectures was Mrs. J. Johns Barton ave. and Kalish, Mrs. 2419 Harold Roger Cimbalo one ceived of of Highland five golfers freshman Park who numerals |}. re- in their | }' sport at Western Illinois University, | St. this Macomb, Flor- | sheim, 650 Sheridan road, are members of the committee “Know Your planning Hold Chicago” a series of in-. Youw’ll formative lectures and tours beginning Wednesday, Sept. 15 and continuing through Nov. 17. The program is sponsored by the Woman’s College Board and the University of Chicago Downtown Center. The purpose of the on get to your $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma-/ urbs with the facilities, SMALL . For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call . “RED” RISDON _ID 2.2075 Are opportuni- of the City Chamber Golfers Will Play Today Park’s TOO : program, The course is open to the public for a nominal fee and a brochure may be obtained by contacting the University of Chicago, Downtown Center, 64 E. Lake St., Chicago. Highland hos is JOB turity. which was begun by Mrs. J. Harris Ward, Lake Forest, is to acquaint the people of Chicago and its subties, benefits and needs of Chicago. | pred : NO spring. Chamber of MRS. J. HARRIS WARD, Your Chicago Committee, Lake Forest, Founder with Mrs. J. Barton of the All Banks the Know Kalish, 2419 St. Johns avenue, committee member, photographed at a recent meeting saluting the 17th season of informative lectures and tours. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! - Same? Commerce golf outing is set to be held at Long Grove Country Club today. Tea-off time is 9 a.m., dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. Champions will be crowned in seven business divisions: professional, contractors, retailers, finan- _ Gial, citizens, In addition pions, an in to Those a No! division over special will 50 will senior your bank as you You should would a friend. What's more important to you? Friendliness, understanding, sincerity—real sharing of interests? These are the qualities that have enabled our bank to be good friends with the cham- winner All banks are not the same. select automobile. overall crowned. pete and be com- division. people of our community. We would like to be friends with you, stop in soon... . find out how we can help you Willie Cortesi will present the overall champion with an all-express paid five day trip to Florida. ‘ |. . see if we can be friends. © CHECKING ACCOUNTS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES ..,and SAVE $2 CLOUT knocks out crabgrass fast. Foxtail, dallisgrass and Chandlers a raft of others can 9995 i LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park now ID 2-1234 AND LAKE Lake 966 N. AT FOREST Forest Yellow Western Cab Ave. 6 ie Bek iele) Wednesday, August crop next year. How this weekend? Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS | ee AT 11, 1965 it crabgrass Now’s the perfect time to spread CLOUT —to blast crabgrass before it casts its seeds for an even bigger 8c Per Mile Fatal [Ure (-t @) | Mem ENISIU] 9-NN@l = $4.95 — 24-Hour fill in where was. PER (O7-Nyen Yet Lets it go unharmed — ¢0 RENT-A-CAR Plus too. CLOUT is kind to good grass. was $4.95 authorized, Scotts) $3.95 $2.95 dealer See us for ONE Qil) SHOPPING MUTUAL HARDWARE _Hwys. 41 & 22—Highland Park — 432-0272 7:45-5:30 Weekdays SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS S%s-$* AUTO LOANS VACATION LOANS ATLOWRATES = ~ Bank Ol Ln. about : 2,500 sq ft 5,000 sq ft was $6.95 © © ° ° © Highwood | Ten Highwood HOURS: Avenue » Highwood, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2. P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9to 12 ._Member Illinois ¢ IDlewood 3-3000 Federal Deposit other days 9 to 4 insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American Bankers Assoc., The Illinois Bankers ‘Assoc. and The Independent Bankers Assoc. Page 27 _ �Bt os st DPaica tes Elected A NEW NURSERY SCHOOL Located at Lorel. ‘Highland Park. & Green Miss _Agnes Bay Rd. : Board iL Be Limited enrollment for Sept.—Call NOW ! ! ID ID To Jerome Gumbiner, 149 Oak Knoll Terrace, Highland Park, was re| cently elected to serve on the board of directors of the Bernard Horwich Center in Chicago. | | | _ 2-4834 2-0021 The heart works harder in hot, humid weather to keep body temperatures normal, the Chicago Heart Association reminds you. Ease its work by avoiding exercise or exertion in the hot sun. | High Mexican Fiesta Time Sets Evening Mood For B'nai B'rith Schcol Grads Reminisce At 10th Anniversary Reunion “Fabulous,” was the one-word deFears of “Oi, Vey” changed to cheers of ‘Ole’? when a six-hour scription Mrs. Alex Largo gave break in the rain spell on Saturday evening July 31 permitted the more than 120 members and friends of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith | when she was asked about the sucLodge to enjoy the festivities of their “Mexican Fiesta Party” on the cess of the July 31st reunion of estate of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gladstone, 2410 Ridge road. The rains | Highland Park High School’s class |of 1955. The affair, held at Lake came again just as the guests departed at mid-night. | Forest Academy, was attended by Amidst--the:-ain,. of say PenumMey occ see donated for the ee by the | more than. 200 guests who spent Mexican Fiesta with decorations of American Airlines, the Mexican|the evening dancing, eating and posters, banners and _ streamers about the “good old Government Tourist Bureau and reminiscing class was the last to the Mexican Airlines, B’nai B’rith days.” The members danced to the music of | graduate from what was the Deera Mexican band and dined on typi- field Shields Township High School bes Mexican dishes prepared by building before extensive remodeling of the school began. past president, Irving Saverslak. Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES YOUR OLD PILLOWS — AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! | Colored lanterns provided Special by awards, presented in sev- | David Serbin Nathan Gomberg and | eral categories, included “traveling the farthest distance” which went to Ralph Herbst who is stationed with the U.S. Air Force in Okinawa; Sybil Kramer Ross who came from Monterey, Calif.; and Kenney Bernard Hirsch were strung among ithe trees by Maurice Unger. ' Between dances a colored sound ‘motion picture on Mexico was pre, sented by the American Airlines. | Major |cocktails | Mexican award of a dinner and | George who made the trip east The for two at the famed|from San Francisco, Calif. restaurant, Su Casa, 49 “most changed” award went to Delorse Ubl Crawford, who now lives in Indiana, and to David Elowson of Chicago. | East Ontario Chicago, and pre‘sented by the Sentinel Travel | Bureau was won by Mr. and Mrs. ‘Howard Berkman of Chicago. Mr. George Tyson ‘and Mrs. Al Benjamin and Mr. | general chairman and Mrs. Melvin Masler took home celebration. record albums donated by Earl , “Duke” Glicken, and Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Sternberg and Mr. and Mrs. | Jules Knapp were awarded house‘hold prizes donated by David Eisen| berg. Miss of Chicago was of the anniversary Agnes Parks Honored By Staff ‘Of Nursery School | | David iman, Helman, Dr. Elmer Program Burack, chair-| Mrs. president, | Lowell Siff, 14384 Wood- | announced that the Lodge will hold | ridge, Deerfield, was hostess to the |faculty and board members of the Highland Park Community Nursery and the annual dinner dance to be School at a recent luncheon honor| held Saturday evening, Sept. 25 at ing Miss Agnes Parks. Miss Parks, who is leaving the the Orrington hotel, Evanston. Nig, See school to form her own Nursery School, was presented with an easel ‘to be used by her diminutive student-artists. The new school, Lake-Park, will be located at Laurel and Green Bay road, and is now accepting en|its annual family ‘afternoon, 2226 Green Bay Rd. FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 Aug. picnic Sunday 29 at Sunset Park, VISION" TESTS FOR ALL M4 — . .. the way | figure this combination olds, of se- to beat.” Every child of school age eye examination every year. needs an This is the only loss. way to prevent vision Poor vision will impair school work. Undetected eye disease could cause a Eye tests permanent loss of vision. at school are. good but not enough. Poor vision can result in low grades. Have your child checked soon. DR. — ae MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., for three to five year morning sessions. Further | information may be obtained by calling ID 2-0021 or ID 2-4834. it curity and high rate of return, is hard |rollments Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 | for Bowling Association ‘Sets Meeting Tonight At Mary Jane Lanes An officer’s school sponsored by the Lake County Women’s Bowling Association will be held at 7:30 this evening, August 11, at Mary Jane Bowling Lanes, Highwood. League supplies will be distributed for the following bowling lanes: Mary Jane, Strike ’N Spare, Lake Forest, Deerfield and Fort Sheridan. It is important that all officers be present at the meeting and members of the association are invited to attend. WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE ! ! LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND | 600 N. Western, Ag Page 28 LOAN Lake Forest BLACK TOP PAVING ¢ : STONE ¢ SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability SILJESTROM FUEL CO. ASSOCIATION CE 4-4200 1574 Old ID 2-0065 Deerfield Rd., Next (Since 1896) Door to Craftwood Highland Park Wednesday, August 11, 1965 �ee Sn We're PROUD of ICE CREAM! fully 20 because it’s wonder Mafshmallow s | special: igeawe YOUR PRESCRIPTION éa — Complete ee 79 .- COFFEE 33 nd - Reg. or drip gri _. , with this coupon C — Economy @ Downtown 601 Central $1.59 C 5-HOLE KoKO Wonderful Pocket set with bat- battery, ~ earphone, 5- case. NOW.. *1’° Extension Speaker With battery, earphone, and Tubular, With Wa algreen 88 Regular coupon, only ™ Price: 7. a ExSe s August 15, 1965 for most pocket portables. most Limit 1 MOUTHWASH At Deerfield Only Liquor Not Sold Sun. 3 - - - transistor buy! Size Old Milwaukee 6:79: 12-0z. anit 9:7c 309 Bourbo Cans Oia Econ Cie 28 86-proof ! ; k makes two quarts: Pac 7 59 at Deerfield ee ; 5th = $38 Gin wa oe ONLY. 22° Batteries —9- Volt Fit soap ih es a 15) jz ounce 42°": Bars wonderful 12-Transistor Portable “ Spray : TWoonBuRY a 4 PORTABLE size, 97 15. “ounce Limit 1 cine 1005 Tat 7-Transistor Pocket Pri Pric ces es! ! $4.49 Araaciads calle etlaeienmcy EV IZE! SSS 10-TRANSISTOR Portable Radio Lower © Worthmore 100’s SHEETS . ss re Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane Deerfield, 744 | Waukegan Road § Limit 2 r COUPONS — Self- Service! : PAPER : Commons PACK NOTEBOOK ~ MaxwellHouse 2- POUND Service ... Extra ion SS g Te et Park $1! MAALOX @ North ort brook : Meadows [=Deerfield our most important responsiblity. D8 2 y) 9° c sets............. | can a nema a en ms.However some Mountain rry. Dew 6°: 43 WE RE STUCK! YOU'RE IN LUCK! SUMMER ITEMS PANIC-PRICED! LAWN CHAIR paki While lity f 1S ee gates : Se num frame, non-tilt legs, resistant web . .. ee weather- 6 vertical, Holds RY. Foam. zoam. WHOOPS! We Over-Bought! Sanforized tapered Clearance oO N .... L BETES =m od am quarts. Selter! —__— SeUSt ge % 1” : tubular aluminum, 6 Rich, weatherproof == is Sprache os r—t & — redwood with 1” tubular Stays flexible in chilly bore Yes! ney- -Back_ Guaee gives Ready to light . 12-0z. 11, 1965 NOW! effe ctive weather, FLOW! Lasts Yet 14 59 inch years! ONLY 99c¢ SNEAKERS COMPARE THE, PRICE! 8 Children’s Asstd. s 2202 : g | * MR August SAVE 97 Cu can, ONLY Wednesday, FULL KEEPS BUGS AWAY! 39c SIZE! = 1.20 ow aluminum. Still Guaranteed, PATIO TORCH ' Tr 4* webs. NOW 50-FT. GARDEN HOSE en ‘ Sacondional Walgre ee! bat of plastic | vertical, 9 horizontal Length. Rest-! iia zeer}) OF NYLON REINFORCED VINYL! 3 : or “fi Back ALUMINUM seowcoo CHAIR _ we Serves ball to hitter. Ball & Stretch-Out 5-Position *0.49 LAWN CHAIRS DELUXE! smooth Fo er: ler Selll 776 Se ining, 77¢ *% 74" ‘0 yore roof ferBe aes body. a “hurts” to sell it at . , Jug outside, SH Too! horizontal. Almost sa ett T Gal. Jug hg" stripes LAWN = Specials, Rugged 1” aluminum frame features twot heavy duty kneecap hinges’. . . non-til legs. 2” webbing .. . 7 vertical, and 16 sturdy! F combed cotton — full cut for comfort, and 89¢ More Polyethylene $2.19 lined, Seller! DRESS SHIRTS . Fine An Gallon SHORT SLEEVE Smart white or woven 6 me co Last! Many 8 hor- izontal. They’ve gotta go, so NOW Cub Cooler Quantities Plus deposit on 12. -0z. bottles snare Page 29 �shopping for COLLEGE MOLL ESSAR E Photo by Tom Elias JOHN ROESKE, HIGHLAND PARK LIONS Club president is i shown presenting two new tape recorders with supply of tapes |to Miss Helen Appeldoorn, director of the Northwest Suburban Special Education Organization. Tapes are for use by handicapped persons, particularly the blind. ee es Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You If You Have BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Not Visited CEMETERY Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago —- Phone DE 6-6500 — — O28 ano COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH OUR i ort yee obi Lake <b Service - Review Highland Park ‘Highwood Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Lake Bluff Review Deerfield of Sympathetic Forester — for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observ-. ing customs and ritual with reverence. 100th YEAR \) SERVICE Complete facilities in your community ;) (ei{7 A Century The SHORE News News 1 BRAY MAE Sask FeOf : aT Nene Send OF Paare North ses cA oer et ee City & Stestes oo. Gi eais ccctes nampa ee eee Pig DiiN0s os ! Box and ‘#H; OUR NEW CHAPEL Chapees a Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE City & State: -...............--. iy ad. Siok wey ent eaea ea Order =—_— ee cee rors Blvd., Skokie, III. 679-4740 25s Saetnccpesagrasiape ee eee Address: Send ’ Py ya Me emoktal oer to: Aicldlvesa i!j ee an Remittance 310 — Highland Park, to Ill. 60035 OTHER CHAPELS TO YOU North-Town North 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated | SERVE South to the highest standard of service to the. Jewish Community of Chicago. Wednesday;' August -11,' 1965 �NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE!!! GASOLINES REGULAR HI-TEST .... 28lrc 31 9/10c BORCHARDT’S 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Open THEATER ARTS WORKSHOP For Teenagers will begin shortly Rosen and Rosalyn Bernstein are now signing up students for the above, and Jim Weiss, Sue Kathy Morris. Brinkman, Phone To Dr. chiatry at School and hospitals. Dr. Wyatt has fellow the Harvard its associated been in Correction Demonstrate psy- Medical teaching northby Public Service Company Breakwater Light (LL-2744) will be restricted to navigation on August 10 and 11, 1965 from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. the patrol or until such commander time opens “FAMILY NITE “SPECIAL” AT CHAR-BROILED _ ie In a news story announcing the winners in the Highwood Festival Days professional category float competition, Santi’s minimum will not and in a manner endanger desiring to transit received his A.B. degrees from Johns and Hop- kins University and Medical School in 1961 and 1964, respectively. approval of the patrol ia Thursday, prohibitions shall patrol. No of the vessel shall not apply anchor or For Hanes Route SALES Nimrod to Bring your drift ALMER COE family Camping 3, Box 163, Green Waukegan, — ACCESSORIES Bay — RENTALS PHONE ON2— 6951 Take advantage of our PARKING & 1923 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park air-conditioned GOOD dining room. eS FOOD . . . Old Orchard > DID YOU LAST HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED? the| commander Ee 4 * Most doctors agree . . . to protect your precious eyesight you should have your eyes examined at least once a year. * Enjoy Almer Coe’s personalized dispensing service. Your eye physician’s prescriptions accurately filled. ¢ Try on the flattering new eyeframes from Chicagoland’s largest collection of fashion eyewear. Ask for Free Brochure, Almer Coe Miniature — Right — Rolite & 12th as Contact Center Rd. — AMPLE the CAMPING — Trade Winds Aua. in the area restricted to navigation. RENTALS — HITCHES — ACCESSORIES Dealer 4 4 p.m. to Closing ™ | THIS YEAR SPEND YOUR Authorized O the show or any other craft. These and when so directed by that officer. Vessels shall be operated at a slow speed to reduce the wake to a VACATION ory T which participants vessels 19c C area to navigation. Vessels Hamburgers-Reg. BURGERS Cafe was inadvertently listed as Santi’s Grocery. restricted area may do so with prior Wyatt the M.D. J. research Bernstein, A precision flying demonstration by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds on a course parallel to the shoreline at Waukegan may be seen this evening, August 11, from 7 to 7:30 o’clock. The demonstration is sponsored by the Waukegan-North Chicago Chamber of Commerce. That portion of Lake Michigan on the Waukegan lakefront from the shoreline to a parallel line 3000 feet from the shoreline bounded on the south by the Waukegan Breakwater Light (LL-2742) and on the Inner Space Richard Mrs. Precision Flying Highland Park and Deerfield high schools will hold their annual book sale from 8:30 a.m. to noon Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. Both new and used textbooks will be sold, and locks may be bought at the same time. Student fees will also be collected. Sales are scheduled for freshmen Aug. 30, sophomores Aug. 31, juniors Sept: 1 and seniors Sept. 2. Numbered tickets will be distributed at the door before the sale begins, and students will be admitted according to the numbers. appointed Goldstein, for further information. Thunderbirds High Schools Plan 4-Day Book Sale Probes Jim ID 2-2015 at the YWCA. Directors Bernice 10 session course. Left to right, Mrs. Rosen, Mary Ann Yurkonis Tel. 432-0067 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Lenses Budget Bar Sunset EYEFRAMES — MAINTENANCE CLOSED MONDAY Almer Coe’s Famous “Special” for Men, Women, € $5 from ce nefictal.. ade Ca// for your vacation cash now! Just call up, ask for a “‘Treat-Yourself”’ Vacation Loan — and wonderful things start to happen! You get cash to get ready, cash to g0, and an International Credit Card to get cash along the way—at any Beneficial office coast-to-coast! Phone now —and let Beneficial put cash in your pocket today! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager © OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS Wednesday, August. 11,, 1965 Children! » $10 A special, collection of fashion-right eyewear for men, women and teens .. . children, too. Many styles from leading designers and makers that bring you alloccasion eyeframes at exceptional savings. Charge Accounts Invited The Finest in Glasses Since 1886 Eye Physician (M.D.) Prescription Opticians A\\en Coe OPTICIANS | Come 1923 Sheridan Rd., Highland Old Orchard Shopping Park Center, Skokie Our in and New SUNWEAR, Browse! ! Collection $2.95, See of up. Page 31 Rs �Hello World! New Nancy Mr. and 166 Oak July The Arrivals Jane Gassin, daughter of Mrs. Bernard A. Gassin, Knoll terrace, was born 14 in Highland Park Hospital. baby has a sister, Amy, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. J. S. Garelick of Monroe, > * and La. * Jayne Elizabeth Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Ward of 1906 W. Park avenue, was born July 22 in Edgewater Hospital, Chicago. The baby has two brothers, Jeff, 10, and Ronnie, 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Foy of Chicago, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ward of Proctor, Minn. * * * Susan ‘Alice Killian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Killian of 444 Broadview, was born July 23 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Alfred, 2. Maternal grandfather. is Angus Graham of Ontario, Canada, grandparents Lloyd Killian road. * Erin and _ paternal are Mr. and of 2480 Green * Leslie Mrs. Bay * Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Quinn of Normal, Ill., was born July 21 in Bloomington, Ill. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott Howard of 277 Green Bay road, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Quinn, Sr. of Highland Park. Highland Park Teacher Given Fellowship Grant Waldemar E. Treichel, teacher of history and government at Red Oak School has received a fellowship from the Mid-West Project in Business History and Economic Concepts which provided for his participation in a recent Teachérs’ Workshop at Northwestern University on its Evanston Campus. The Mid-West Project is part of a joint attack by education and business on the problem of ‘‘eco- nomic illiteracy” among high school students. Major aim of the teaching project, according to Howard Bennett, chairman of Northwestern’s business history department, who is directing the workshop, is to develop an “economics readiness” in secondary school students. A teacher-training workshop, the Project consists of three weeks of classroom instruction in American | business history and economics and three weeks of experimental teach- |ing in cooperating WHERE I CAN BE DONE high schools in |} communities adjacent to Evanston. | The laboratory school classes are | comprised of volunteer high school | students from the public and pri- | vate high schools nearby. Treichel | has been a member of a teaching |team in American Economic History |} at Evanston High School. | AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL | OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: RAVINIA HARDWARE ‘LANDSCAPING | B.D. CLAVEY =: RAVINIA YOUR if GARDEN NURSERIE Inc. ONE NEEDS — — LET US DO IT We ROAD SERVICE STOP STORE HOUSEWARES complete ® Office and We WINDOWS Sell FREE 945-0035 West STORM UNDERGROUND and and SCREENS CANS ESTIMATES I 3 me ee re) Naa SUNDAYS-9 A. Deerfield a 1 P.M. ae 1D 2-4387/) = Road Cascane mut Deerfield Sait 447. Roger Williams *. TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS & Repaired Stainless Steel TO Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 SPRING THE as Only To A Stump THE Savings WATER TREE Hiahland Park Chamber of Commerc REPAIR 3/5 Leading STREAM Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Park AVE., Watch Member: Reach 70,000 PARK 432-2028 Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Designers Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Open 945-4500 PPP 234-2300 ICI Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 R.R. Readers for _FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 9:30-5:30 Wednesday Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE 432-4500 Vookk GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Watch and Official HIGHLAND Gift of HIGHWOOD Leb TELEPHONE mee MOUNTAIN A. COLEMAN COMPANY Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years a CENTRAL SERVICE | | | | GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH 495 & Is The Drink REFRESHING as Coolers WING’S thereof, be District and and the same are hereby 103 10: Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. JOE'S 346 Waukegan Rd., Highwood HEATING — GUTTERS ROOFING If you are looking for Quality Work, Dependable Service, : and Every Day Prices, call ID 2-2452 or after 5 p.m., call CE 4-9446 include said property within | “fH”? Central Business District: Block 1, Town of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois : SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. : SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force, and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: FRANK OLLENDORFF Acting City Clerk Passed: July 26, 1965 | Approved: July 26, 1965 | Recorded: July 27, 1965 8/11/65—163 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM,” PASSED MAY 5, 1948, APPROVED MAY 6, 1948. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section VIII, Subsection B of an ordinance entitled ‘““AN ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR. THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM,” passed May 5, 1948, Approved May 6, 1948, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION VIII B. Said parking meters shall be operated in said parking meter SHEET METAL to ' the Phone 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Time To Spray NOT SORRY Us! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING | PATCHING ~ Member: Shavings Now TIME TREES! Docks Home FRED Power Stump Cutter FEED Call From At A PURE a New NOW’S Gas DISPOSAL Licensed by the Stote LINERS for EXPERTS BONDED Introducing 7 amended ty the following described property from the ‘“I’’ Industrial District and ““F-1”> Limited Multiple Family Dwelling WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned CHIMNEY ID 2-9809 BS INSURED FIREPLACES & > TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry ‘STONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing service ALL STATE ROAD SERVICE 2nd & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK Install GARBAGE motor Greasing REPLACE CURTAINS. REPAIR Nursery | lows: SECTION I. That the premises described | in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified | and rezoned from “‘I”’ Industrial and ‘‘F-1” Limited Multiple Family Dwelling to “H” Central Business, and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the ‘“H” Central Business District under the Highland Park | Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and | boundaries thereof as shown upon the ‘Use District Map’? accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 ARNIE’S SHELL TOYS Measure and Install CS" Established 1885 the Highland Park Zoning Ordi. +; phat as amended, be and the | mance of 1947, amended to read as fol| same is hereby zones every day between the hours’ of nine o’cleck A.M. and five-thirty o’clock P.M. except Sundays and holidays; provided however that within the meaning of this ordinance the term “holiday” Shall include the following days only: the first day of January, the 30th day of May, the fourth of July, the first Monday in September, the twenty-fifth day of December, and the day designated and set aside by the President of the United States as a day of Thanksgiving. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and. after its passage, approval, recordation and _ publication as required by law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Filed: June 14, 1965 Passed: June 28, 1965 Approved: June 28, 1965 Recorded: June 29, 1965 Published: August 11, 1965 8/11/65—165 Wednesday, August 11, 1965 \ �a xy | <a a BO \EREERERE. ROSS DISCOUNT <1oR®s THIS WEEK’S 9 TOP SPECIALS from Highland Park's First Downtown Discount Center See these and many, many more everyday Discount Bargain Specials’ GROOM & CLEAN BRUSH BRECK HAIR DRESSING ROLLERS HAIR SPRAY Reg. 9 os ae Plastic ae Tames Hair Brushes EDWARD WALLIS (right), general manager of WIND and outgoing President of the Broadcast Advertising Club of Chicago, | receives a plaque of appreciation from President-Elect H. W. Shepard (of Highland Park), Senior Vice President, & Company. Edward H. GLADE Brush-on MAKE UP Professional DEP PLUS TEK 651 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK WHITE Tooth Paste Hair Setting Gel Weiss T 9. ok os rics $1 D $1.00 ok OPEN Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. ID 3-4340 Tues.-Wed.-Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. Can America Win? Coming Sat., Aug. Slobodan Dr. M. council author, echtcr member of the John PARK RESIDENT, Bert C. Bateman (right) 359 receives congratulations from Austin T. Cushman, Place, Deerfield Chapters of The John Political When OLD DEERFIELD (Corner Wednesday, August 11, 1965 Road Decorator Plan is the perfect finishing touch. Colors, fabrics, floor coverings, wall treatments, planned, superbly coordinated. will be a one-of-a-kind beauty... truly your dream kitchen come true. Talk it over with us whenever you wish. But soon, we hope. 9 A.M. ‘til 9 P.M. Inc. ID and plan your Your St. Charles Custom Kitchen ROAD of Skokie we help you custom kitchen, our St. Charles decorative surprises . . . expertly POOL MAID 1454 : ae just for your kitchen! SPLASHERS AS LOW AS OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY Sout Now...you can have an interior decorator ALL SIZES IN STOCK AT” LOW -LOW-LOW - PRICES $995 * Society BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Line $94.50 @ Birch Advertisement) ALL 1965 MODELS -¢ DOUGHBOY POOLS WADING POOLS AND at— Jewett Park Fieldhouse, Deerfield, Ill. Sponsored by (Paid CLOSE-OUTS @ lecturer In this new lecture, Dr. Draskovitch will evaluate our present foreign policy in the light of Communist strategy and objectives. His talk will discuss the possibility of co-existence with Communism and outline positive recommended actions for all Americans and especially members of The John Birch Society. chairman of the board, at a reception in honor of his 25th anniversary with Sears Roebuck and Co. Bateman is a buyer in the drugs and cosmetics buying division at the company’s national headquarters in Chicago. e 15 x 48—Aqua Speak P.M. soiebid HIGHLAND publisher, Birch Society Will Flora Draskovitch Draskovitch, and : 14th, 1965 Old Deerfield Road) 2-4234 | SE Chak, Guster ; 2740 West Dempster St. SKE ch ses Morton Grove an 967-5521-5522 FEATURING THERMADOR — Ovens, Ranges, Dishwashers PERHRO | TIER HE RR TEE SS Page 33 �District 107 Summer Sch ool Session The summer session held at Elm Place School drew to a successful close on July 30. which were specifically for this purpose. Thomas L. Travelstead, director of the summer school program, commented that an extremely industrious student body—a teaching staff of professional competence and energy — and an exciting curriculum with breadth and scope — all added up to a worthwhile summer. Numeration Systems A group of sixth, seventh, and eighth grade boys spent six weeks working with several numeration systems and inventing their own numeration system. The students chose to base their new system on the number five and not to use our conventional base ten symbols and vocabulary but to devise their own. : After working in the new numeration system from whole numbers through common fractions, decimal fractions, and percents, the stu dents arrived at several conclusions concerning its workability. The students felt that their symbols and vocabulary were better than those presently used because the design of the symbols indicated their quantities and the vocabulary was consistent. The students also concluded that their choice of base five was poor and that a numera- The student body was composed of youngsters representing 19 schools from 11 different school districts. Travelstead said that this year’s enrollment increase over last showed a-106% year’s. Comprising the 15 classes taught were five reading improvement classes, i ECOLOGY pause during a CLASS of District 107’s summer school take a brief field visit to Foley’s Pond. three basic fundamentals of arithmetic classes, one basic fundamentals of English class, one speed reading class, one creative dramatics class, one oil painting class, one ecology class, one numeration systems class, and one probability and statistics class. Pupils, teachers, and administrators, all deemed the 1965 Summer School Session a huge success. Probability Statistics to eight system. grades this coming fall. roll of dice, and the turn of a card. A thorough discussion of permutations and combinations necessarily followed—laying the foundation for more complex principles of probability. The discussion of odds became more interesting when the youngsters left the classroom and spent an afternoon at Arlington Park Race Track. There the students had a chance to observe many of the ideas that they had studied earlier. The students also did individual projects such as determining the distribution of letters, predicting an event by taking a large sample, determining the probability involved when flipping a thumbtack, and running other experiments that would give a normal distribution. The students wound up Speed \ tee nH WHEEL Bentley uy CRS 4 with any prime num- the best (1) Place possible value and Reading a variety of types of painting including realistic, impressionistic and abstract. A profitable and interesting last day was spent with Mrs. James Bernard, an accomplished local art ist. Mrs. Bernard visited the classroom and commented on each of the students’ paintings in addition to addressing herself to oil painting in general. Ecology The course consisted primarily of a study of a variety of local habitats including Foley’s Pond, the ravine, and the drainage ditch. The students collected and identified various kinds of plants and animals in these regions and discussed the reasons that they lived in the par- ticular regions that they did. Such concepts as the inter-relations between specific plants and animals living in a given community were also discussed. Consideration was also given to the natural forces that are gradually altering the na ture of the plant and animal communities studied. The students each had a good deal of experience in using microscopes and reference materials. The interested youngsters concluded their study by taking a field trip to a tamarock bog—one few Illinois. remaining in of the numeration a symbol to Mrs. Creative Douglass Dramatics Ebstyne’s creative dramatics class was composed of represent none or nothing would students from the fifth through be essential to a workable system. eighth grades. In their three weeks (2) If possible, the symbols work they participated in a should be recognizable in that their of design would indicate their values. variety of dramatic activities such (3) The. vocabulary should be as improvising their own stories to consistent. For example, the stu- -musie and poetry, dramatizing folk dents did not feel a need for a stories, and doing various types of pantomimes. special “teen” vocabulary. The course was highlighted when (4) The system should be based on twelve and not ten because Mrs. Ward Bentley, former Broadstar, visited the class. Mrs. twelve has more factors than ten way and consequently more fraction, Bentley, known in show business as decimal and percent equivalents Vie Von Thom, told of her six would work out even in base twelve years of experience in such producthan in base ten. tions as “Teahouse of the August Although the students felt that Moon” and “The World of Susie base twelve was more arithmeti- Wong.” The group also made a field trip cally sound than base ten, they to the CBS television studios to concluded that the tremendous watch the show “Private Line” beamount of time, energy and money televised. The students met that it would take for man to ing change from the decimal numera- and talked with Letitia Baldridge tion system to the duodecimal num- Hollensteiner, Jaqueline Kennedy’s personal secretary. Betsy eration system would not be worth former the advantages to be gained by Cochran, a 13 year old student in the class, participated in the prochanging. the course with a- discussion of the applications of the principles of probability. In this discussion the students found many applications — from predicting traffic deaths and elections to determining a store inventory and nuclear research. ; CREATIVE DRAMATICS was discussed by Mrs. Ward (left) in Mrs. Douglass Ebstyne’s fifth through eighth class. system ber (a number not evenly divisible by any number except itself and one) as its base would be very difficult to-work with in decimal fractions and percents. Towards the end of the summer school session the students proposed the following suggestions as The probability and_ statistics course this summer was offered to students entering the seventh and The students were introduced to the basic principles of probability through the use of such common events as the flip of a coin, the PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS came in for close attention of summer school students. One of their sessions was spent in a field trip to Arlington. tion designed Ends Oil Painting An oil painting course was introduced into the Summer School Program for the first time this summer. Mrs. Lee Sargent, who taught the course, stated that she was extremely well pleased with the amount of work the students were able to accomplish during the three week course. The students experimented with gram which discussed the behavior of today’s teenagers. Mrs. Allen Simon, the mother of one of the youngsters, arranged for the visit as she had the studios. previously worked The was group for acconi panied by Mrs. Simon and also Thoma; L. Travelstead, director of the summer school program. The students concluded that their trip was an unforgetable experi- ence. The purpose of the speed reading course was to help in training the students to read more efficiently. The emphasis was not on just speed but to learn to adjust one’s reading rate to the type of material being read. A controlled reading machine was used considerably. The controlled reader is. a machine that controls the rate of reading by a moving light that exposes a few words at a time: This forces the: student to read as rapidly as the moving light. Forcing a person to read more rapidly aids in increasing his speed in reading a printed page. Both NUMERATION SYSTEMS drew the attention of these sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys in the six weeks session of District 107’s summer school. Page: 34: the controlled reader and printed records materials were used and of both the rate of read- ing comprehension and were kept. Half of the time was devoted to developing the student’s vocabulary through the use of materials Bae8 OIL PAINTING came to a stop for the photographer during one of the sessions. The class was the first of its kind for this school. Wednesday;: August. 11,, 1965. �OAK GREEN DUPLEX APARTMENTS The Townette one bedroom Enjoy Suburban apartment from Charm in $170. mo. The | Ultra-Modern— Duo-Dwell two aaa Apartment bedroom apartment — Living $250. mo. The Ultimate in Relaxed Suburban Surroundings with no maintenance problems . . . _ Yours in an Oak Green Garden Duplex Apartment near the Bois Like the elegant Parisian townhouses Mansard roofs, textured brick, fine paneling de Boulogne, the architecture is reminiscent of the French in exterior the Like woodwork. le near houses Bois, school, with sophisticated these units achieve a country air within easy commuting distance of metropolitan attractions—only three very short-blocks from the Northwestern Railroad Station, and only one block from the Central Avenue shopping district in Highland Park. The All the spacious privacy of an individual home is incorporated into each charming apartment in Oak Green. A separate, distinctive entry leads to a picturesque living room. There’s a guest closet, storage space, and a decorative interior masonry wall to add to the French Provincial country charm. The adjoining kitchen will delight the most fastidious gourmet with its modern convenience in arrangement and appliances. _There’s a first floor powder room, conveniently located for utility and guest gallery staircase sweeps to the second floor, where the new resi- dent may choose a unit with one enormous, luxurious bedroom, or one with two bedrooms in our corner units. With either plan there are the most modern facilities. Interesting window walls visually expand the spacious interiors even more on both floors of each unit. use. Check these features: by individual units, © One-and-a-half baths—even in one bedroom units. © Oversize wardrobe storage in each spacious bedroom. with © Complete air conditioning and heating thermostats in each apartment. e Kitchens with ample work areas, commodious cupboards, electric refrigerators and ranges. © Pass-through from kitchen to living room as an aid to effortless entertaining. © Off-street parking for each apartment. — 3 . e Beautifully landscaped grounds with full maintenance. ° Brick patios, stunning garden ornaments for added distinction. © Complete laundry facilities for all tenants. Roomy, separate storage lockers for each apartment. : 40 Units Only. We Solicit Your Early Inspection. Rental Offices on Premises. Open Saturdays and Sundays | from Noon further to Dusk information THE NORTHWEST Wednesday, August 11, 1965 call: vicinity. Golf courses, swimming Michigan or public pool), courts and picnic areas. tion by Phone: 433-4020 For Recreational facilities of all kinds can be found in the immediate FR CORNER to or either proximately downtown train or thirty-five TENNIS COURTS a|- : vz Fs Transporta- from bus (Lake tennis Chicago takes ap- minutes. 2-2400 of ELM PLACE and GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK Page 35 �COUNTRY CORNERS Samuel Paid Tribute By Allendale FOOD and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. ; 4-0854 Lake Forest: LEGOF LAMB 69. SALE WE STARTS CANNOT THURSDAY, OFFER THESE COLLEGE INN TOMATO COCKTAIL 26 OZ. AUG. VALUES PFC. RICHARD WERTHEIMER of 225 Oak Knoll, (left) personnel specialist for Waukegan’s Co. E of the 108th Combat Engineers, Illinois National Guard, reports to Capt. Donald Johnson of Libertyville, battalion adjutant. Wertheimer, who recently completed two weeks summer training at Camp McCoy, Wis., e in charge of all records for the 74 men in the Waukegan unit. = 12th BEFORE THUR. ™ y WINNETKA imror SEVILLA FANCY IMPORTED Artichoke A5c 8 to 10 count CANS REG. PRICE 29c EA. REG. PRICE 666 Hearts 42 OIC KITCHEN BOUQUET For Cooking & Making Gravy 4 Oz. 39 TUNA ? Bottle Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Open CAN. — HI 6-6100 9 to 5 Mon., Pans Fir oc 9 to 9 Thursday 49c Wed., 4 PUSS ae Site te ie pestetry ey go> oe + eat Seen . Pe i Sp we ipege 9-12, Closed e Rae ee Wee To Soraya Ss 6 Oz. CANS PRICE entertained many of the boys at their home. Becker also has made weekly visits to the Lake County Youth Home in Waukegan to counsel the boys and girls there, and has been a one-man job placement agency. He is currently vice president of the Waukegan-North Chicago Area Project. Becker, a senior partner in the firm of Samuel S. Becker and Company, Chicago, has a long history of community service, having been one of the organizers of the Community Symphony Orchestra of Chicago and has until recently been chairman of the Council of Sym| phony Orchestras in the Greater Area. He and Mrs. Becker were 1960 finalists as Volunteers of the Year for their work in conducting a Great Books Discussion CATS 2 5c = 8 LK V . A sae EN Class with patients at Chicago State Hospital, which they still con- C REG. School The inscription on the Dedicaition page of the Allendale School |for Boys annual reads, “Mr. Sam Becker . friend, teacher and counselor, with deep admiration, great affection and sincere appreciation, we, the yearbook staff and the boys of Allendale School, respectfully dedicate this the 1965 edition of the Tiger to you.” The boys had chosen to honor Samuel S. Becker, 1849 Rosemary road, who for the past eight years has gone to the school in Lake Villa one day every week to tutor, counsel and demonstrate his interest in the problems and goals of the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Becker have attended their graduation banquets and other festive events and have ‘| Chicago ‘N BOOTS FOR S. Becker tinue to do every week. REG. 49c PRICE 2 for 29c FOR AS Audubon Group LITTLE AS Plans Picnic-Hike KEN-L-RATION IMPORTED ~6STEW $ 3 Q 1 se REG. PRICE A bird picnic-hike is planned for Fiuisdis ‘Audubon ‘Souety. and, their and PACK Ce. ae ee TUBORG BEER *With. 2 05 3 5c 2 for 43c 6 12 OZ. EE ENAY, ] Aegis 98 ° OF families BEERS tonight, Wednesday, Aug. Established e 14; Credit Meeting at 6 p.m. at the Skokie Lagoon area at Tower Road, the | WINNETKA MPC families will join in a picnic sup- IMPORT AE. BUDWEISER BEER KING 1/4 Down 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka per to be followed by north to Dundee road. In and HI 6-6100 a bird-walk the event of rain, hike will be postponed tomorrow, Thursday, the Aug. supper until 12, the same time and place. ew 95¢ 12 OZ. THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES TH KENTUCKY BOURBON 86 Proof EARLY TIMES | $8.9 Y2 Gallon With Built-in IMPORTED BALLANTINE’S SCOTCH WHISKY $11.95, cation LAKE FOREST WOODED YT GE ENGEL Pourer J. W. CHARCOAL _ 12 YR. OLD WHISKEY $3.49ren HANNAH & HOGG NC RE nage ENR COME . IN AND EXTRA _ Page 36 room, good storage space and, COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR : DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! best of all, in fine condition GEORGE LONDON DRY GIN $2.98 Fifth RANCH HOME Here is a home in a newer area, yet with mature trees, wide parkways and quality homes. This one has 4 twin bedrooms, 3 ceramic tiled baths, a living room with bay and fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, utility 90 Proof — DISTILLED 2 ARE | DANT PERFECTED LOT e QUALITY Since 1855, in good taste. $67,500. RUMSFELD a tradition BAIRD and in Real .Fstate & WARNER Winnetka 576 Lincoln Ave: Hillcrest 6-1855 Wednesday, August 11, Le38 1965 at �bedroom or bal! without a Seam We have a way to make seams. Less fuss and draperies without fumble, looks better, saves you quite a bit of money on a big area. Fabric Pleated at 10c per rod inch SPER " So ate ethaneae rab a Naeans = “ae only $2.98 a yard and it’s 10 feet wide! pace ne ip eS Meena ees ! . Decorators and, architects ‘“‘up end”? one . piece to drape “the widest window floor-toSo seams to sew or show. Seven ees Are Hey launder fluff-dry, cottons wey sturdy $ heavy, bo aa \never ironed — in primitive weaves that ‘look handwoven. Smart, too, for slip covers, “tes ‘bedspreads, tablecloths. Natural, white, or icustom matched to your swatch or paint chip. Plus 5 new “see through” weaves, All ne ? fe aie ‘2.98 to 5.25 yd. in our wide, wide widths. OS, anaes SPP “7 ons ae ene 2 “a KEEPING COOL in their hostess’ pool are Mrs. Robert Lustbader, Highland Park; Mrs. Ronald Lopaty, Deerfield; Mrs. Ronald M. Budwig, Deerfield and Mrs. Robert Dorfman, Highland Park. The occasion was the Combined Jewish Appeal Young People’s Division, Women’s Board Luncheon seamless draperies! held “Ss I | Your choice of yardage, do-it-yourself pleatj pe materials—or prepleated yardage—or complete, made to measure draperies (handae comer at low, low cost because they’re seamless). For brochure and 34 samples, ay send 25e to Glenview address. July 20 in the Wilmette home of Mrs. Theedore Spak. The goal of the 1965 Combined Jewish pepe) Campaign is $6,650,000. Highland Parkers Assist With Fund Raising Campaign Two Highland Park residents, Sidney H. Morris of 2233 Egandale road and Harry A. Paine of 3226 University avenue, have been named chairmen of the 1965 United Settlement Appeal, according to an announcement by Robert E. Brooker, general chairman of the $260,000 campaign. Morris is chair- man of the architect’s and engineer’s committee and Paine is cochairman of the metals committee. Another Highland Park resident, William R. Heinsimer of 457 Comstock, is president of the sponsoring organization. The appeal is sponsored by the Chicago Federation of Settlements \ and, Neighborhood Centers. Twenty-seven settlement house and neighborhood centérs share the funds collected. Located in Chicago’s deprived areas, they provide a wide variety of services for the entire family. The aim of the settlements is to help people to help themselves. world’s widest Homespun 1923 WAUKEGAN House RD. GLENVIEW Open Daily 9.- 5 — Wednesday ‘til Noon Thursday. 9-9 PA 4-9494 es THANKS fo You We Years art Ten 6D . te Sa Y R A S R E V I N N A e l iGe AUG Ib- hie oc ASSORTED LUGGAGE SmaAtt. Leather Goons Travel Att NO Wit | H E€acH RecgisTerR PurRcHase. for Levely €Rrée (€TS_ VE1e=) 1-18 Wednesday, August 11, 1965 Sales a Finar WRAPPING - PLEAS ¢ 7 qm : SPectat RequisiTes Celearation Now: Eve. 1. 4. P.M Sea 948 Linden Avenue « Hubbard Woods, Ilinois: 60093 Hillcrest 6-1898 Page 37. �. NOTICE OF PUBLIC LEGAL HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1965 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 2075 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, in this school district from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M. on the 16th day of August 1965, and shall remain available for inspection at said address during regular office hours until the close of the office on September 15, 1965. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 15th day of September. 1965, at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, in : this School District No. 107. Dated this 14th day of June 1965. Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. by No matter HERBERT what you B. MARDER, Secretary. 8/4-11/65—161 want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. AN ORAMENDING AN ORDINANCE DINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE , PURCHASE THE FOR G PROVIDIN MAINTENANCE AND INSTALLATION ESTABTHE METERS, PARKING OF FOR REGULATIONS OF LISHMENT AND OPERATION AND USE THEIR ACOF PROCEEDS THE DISPOSITION MAY PASSED THEREFROM” CRUING 5, 1948, AS AMENDED. THE ‘CITY BY ORDAINED IT BE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND OF ILLISTATE COUNTY, LAKE PARK, NOIS. : of SecB Subsection That SECTION I. for providing ordinance ion Il of “An maintenance and e purchase, installation of establishment the meters, of parking regulations for their use and operation and the disposition of proceeds accruing there5, 1948, as amended, passed May from” be be and the same is hereby amended to : and read as follows: described and named following The B. streets and areas, or part same, of and of such other streets and areas, or parts this same as may hereafter be included in conshall pe ees ae by section Zone: eter titute a Parking : On the west side of Sheridan Road, frcm Park Avenue Southward to Central Avenue. from Sheridan Road west Park Avenue to St. Johns Avenue. : aN feet 385 a_ point Central Avenue from west of its intersection with the west line to westward thence Avenue, of Linden the intersection of Central Avenue and Hickory Street. Avenue from Elm Place south St. te westerly of of the north line extended Park Avenue. Laurel Avenue from Avenue St. Johns north to Central Avenue. On the east side of St. Johns Avenue from Central Avenue north to Park Avenue. On the east side of Sheridan Road from Central Avenue northward to Elm Place. On the west side of First Street from a of its intersection 70 feet south point with Laurel Avenue north to Elm Place. On the east side of First Street from Laurel Avenue north to Central Avenue. On the east side of First Street from a point 235 feet north of the north line of Central Avenue extended westerly, north 365 feet. : Elm Place from Second Street east to First Street. Second Street from Laurel Avenue north to Elm Place. On the east side of Second Street from Laurel Avenue south 122 feet. Laurel Avenue from Green Bay Road east to First Street. The areas designated: as municipal parking lots lying between Central Avenue and Elm Place, and the tracks of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company and the west curb line of St. Johns Avenue. The areas designated as municipal parking lots lying between Central Avenue on the north, Walnut Street on the south and between west curb line of St. Johns Ave_ mue and the east curb line of First Street. The area designated as a municipal parking lot lying on the north side of Laurel Avenue, commencing at a point 80 feet east of the east line of St. Johns Avenue and continuing thence northeasterly a distance of 170 feet along the southerly line of Lots 25 and 26 in Block 23 of ‘the City of Highland Park, and lying north of the northerly line of Laurel Avenue. The area designated as a municipal park- ing lot lying on the west side of Green Bay Road commencing at a point 100 feet southeasterly of the south-easterly line of Central Avenue and continuing southeasterly a distance of 100 feet along the westerly line of Green Bay Road being: Lots 3 and 4 in Block 10, City of Highland Park. se The area designated as a municipal parking lot at the scutheast corner of the intersection of St. Johns and Hazel Avenues, being Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Jackson Dering’s Subdivision in thé Southeast Quarter (SE%,) of Section Twenty Three (23) in Township forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12) East of the Third Principal Meridian, situated in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State oe of Illinois. II. That all ordinances or ~ SECTION parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall. affect rights, actions or causes of action any which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its _ Passage, approval and publication, according to law. oe FRED ALLAN L. SANDBERG _ City Clerk _ Passed: 7/22/65 _ Approved: 7/22/65 Recorded: 7/23/65 : Page 38 E. AN ORDINANCE 270 PURPOSE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR FROM MAY 1, 1965 TO APRIL 30, 1966. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. The sums set forth in Section 3 of this ordinance, or as much thereof as may be authorized by law, are hereby appropriated from the respective fund designated in this ordinance for the objects and purposes stated herein according to departments and other separate agencies of the City of Highland Park, to defray the necessary expenses of the city for the fiscal vear from May 1, 1965 to April 30, 1966. The appropriations made herein for salaries and wages, except those SECTION II. shall be classified and paid in accordance with provisions of the elected .officials, “CITY POSITION CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION ORDINANCE,”’ passed thereto. All appropriations for by the City Council May 7, 1963, and amendments salaries and wages shall be regarded as maximum amounts to be expended under such respective appropriations and shall be further limited to employment of personnel only as needed or as may be required by law under the title of positions specified at not to exceed the specified maximum number to be employed and the salary or wage rate fixed therein. No officer or employee shall have the right to demand continuous employment or compensation by reason of the appropriation if discharged for cause or because of the lack of funds, or in the opinion of the City Council, a lay-off is necessary for public good. The amounts appropriated and the objects and purposes thereof, SECTION III. together with a summary of the amounts appropriated from the various funds are as follows: ‘GENERAL CORPORATE PURPOSE FUND Amount to be Amount to be Derived from Derived from Sources Other Appropriation Taxes than Taxes GENERAL GOVERNMENT—LEGISLATIVE 1A1 City Council Activities 100 Personal Services 001 Mayor & Councilmen. ................ $ 4,800.00 $ 4,800.00 $ peOOB sc GALY AGIOS. “Oe< SAldty ro ae eters 2,770.00 - 2,770.00 200 Contractual Services ZOD ee gake IN Green mene. or: tales otha 260 Meeting Expense 261 Membership Dues Qie~ Printing Sa, QTE RECEpton.. . |EXPENSC G7 ca ete 300. Commodities 303:-“Books <a Pamphlets 400 Capital Outlay OSs UMM le oii a. ec ce: 7,570.00 1,500.00 500.00 400.00 1,500.00 800.00 1,500.00 4,700.00 1,500.00 3,200.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 1,500.00 $ 1,500.00 4,740.00 1A2 Office of City Clerk 100 Personal Services 003" City Clerk (4% Salary) ................ $ 050 Administrative Assistant ................ 053 Clerk-Stenographer (14 Salary) .... 062 Switchboard Operator (14 Salary) 2,770.00 8,000.00 1,075.00 1,125.00 3 09, Contractual 225 260. aay bepeicds Postage tee to sages Recorder ........ <a Dues 400 Capital Outlay AOS FUrnItUre * thsi ch ................ eee aes Repairs ae cee ke $ 220.00 500.00 500.00 $ 12,970.00 §$ 500.00 1,315.00 $ 22,040.00 § 6,055.00 16,000.00 1,385.00 ............ >: .ci¢..6:50:-.. sates eee. sca dacapeas te eaginas $ aa Legal Services 265 Office 300.00 2,015.00 2,015.00 100.00 800.00 45.CO 800.00 45.00 845.00 20,345.00 $ 17,385.00 § 4,000.00 $ 4,000.00 Expense Equipment 200 eee _ 400 Capital Outlay 441." Office SBanipmente ks ke = 32 $ ; gehieth 40.00 60.00 30.00 40.00 60.C0 30.00 130.00 130.00 ¥ 600.00 600.00 § 4,000.00 § 600.00 3,345.00 ................ $ 27,690.00 $ 21,385.00 §$ 6,305.00 10,000.00 2,200.00 $ 10,000.00 2,200.00 $ ....$ .... es 2: Counsel 200... Maintenance 200.00 8,000.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 55.00 12,200.00 200.00 Se 5,000.00 34,105.00 $ 12,200.00 $ 1,200.00 10,000.00 $ 1,200.00 : seca ee 3,385.00 $ 3,385.00 15,185.00 15,185.00 75.00 100.00 75.00 100.00 175.00 175.00 500.00 500.00 222 jac 270 Postage 283 Rent-Office Office. .... <2 061 et Ae 272 Se ostage (14 >Clenicak® $ ....000c0c.. 7,655.00 600.C0 600.00 Licensing : Duplicating Service Personal Services 199" Offices “Clerk's: $ 11,500.00 $ ‘ ety : SS i wee $ eS ee 1E8 Central Stores and Purchasing 100 Personal Services 199° Office: Glerkk Say i ee 5,500.00 200. shoe 2,200.00 29) ese 500.00 500.00 i 400.00 ee Se ne 500.00 2,000.00 85,625.00 se... 300 Commodities S35) Wenig < SUDO RES: 400.00 = $ 5,500.00 §$ 400.00 3,100.00 53,685.00 $ 31,940.00 2,400.CO $ 2,400.00 25.00 300.00 1,500.00 25.00 300.00 1,500.00 1,825.00 1,825.00 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 5,225.00 $ 1,000.00 5,225.00 $ 2,400.00 $ 2,400.00 “sa aoe ee ee ee $ 300 Commodities 312. Election: “Supplies 7. tessa oe 4,500.00 4,500.00 6,900.00 400.06 6,000.00 100.00 500.00 1,000.00 $ $ 8,000.00 ees 8,000.00 250655. $ 2,400.00 2,400. 4,500.00 ne 2,400.00 2,400.00 1,000.00 1G2 Elections 200 Contractual Services 20k Grab INOUCES nhee 221 Election Expense. ..... 210 OP OStARS = 5 oo D2 PTY ee ee 280 Rent-Polling Places ROVTAL 500.00 4,725.00 500.00 200 Contractual Services ZORA AUNTY. 25. cx GA Sieh oars eae 265 Office Equipment’ Maintenance .... 283 Rent-Office Equipment .................... CORAL. 500.00 500. 16,225.00 $ FINANCE 300 Commodities Sa0 sOftice -SUpDiES, {ae 500.00 ...............-.... $ ce ee TOTAR pian 400.00: 8,600.00 TOTAL 600.00 8,255.00 300.00 3,000.00 500.60 400 Capital Outlay ATT Office “ERGuIpMent © 5225.3 ~ 800.00 3,000.00 500.00 Supplies TOPAS: $ 500. a 5,500.00 200.00 ; Regulatory 22,100.00 6,000.00 2,800.00 2,200.00 500.00 2;200.00 2. 2o. =e Services & $ 2,800.00 Salary) Printing 300 Commodities 323 = 23. Baa Clerk-Cashier ‘lemporaty: $ 425.00 Equipment Equipment 8,900.00 7,200.00 6,000.00 22,100.00 11,500.00 Maintenance $ 500.00 15,860.00 7,655.00 6,000.00 2,800.00 2,200.00 500.00 Services Equipment $ 375.00 50.00 7,200.00 30.00 1E3 Billing and Collections ering ss Services ccounting Machine Operator ..:. $ 060 Cashier VIS SSENALVy) ca ere 061 Clerk-Cashier (14 Salary) ........ DLeMmpOracy... Clerical. ce ee es ice 14,585.00 375.00 50.00 7,200.00 30. 600. 30,355.00 ....... $ 22,100.00 - $ TOTAL 4,585. — 400.00 5,000.00 50.00 200.00 1,400.00 420.00 215.00 100.00 900.00 5,000.00 1,500.00 8,900.00 7,200.00 6,000.60 400 Capital Outlay 411- Office -Equipmenti 5,000.00 21,905.00 400.00 5,000.00 50.00 200.00 1,400.00 420.00 215.00 100.00 900.00 5,000.00 1,500.60 1E2 Accounts and Records 100 Personal Services 0562 Cinét ACcOMMtAane cine oe $ OBF @ACCOUN ADE *s.cntetee oe aie ees 058 Accounting Machine Operator .... a eee 4,000.00 3,000.00 500.00 5,000.00 14,585.00 4,000.00 30.00 150.00 180.00 800.CU 125.00 1,000.00 30. 300.00 500.00 500. 30,445.00 Sc sie 500.00 5,000.00 $ ROTAG 62 "25.00 500.00 300 Commodities 303..Books.-& ~Pamphlets - "es 335 Office Supplies 1E7. 10 §$ 4,225; 200 Contractual Services 201: Legal. “Notices “sins g 204: Auditing. Services: 2-22 25S 216 Car Allowance 203° Training Expense. sa..26-5..-30--: 246 Surety Bonds .... 260 Conference Expense 264: Membership “Dues eee cae 265 Equipment Maintenance 270 Postage 294 Telephone Service © ...:...00..00.0..0..... 299 Miscellaneous Contracts _............ 845.00 2,960.00 . 1,125.00 agree 25.00 FINANCE 1E1 Administration 100 Personal Services aa — ees 2 Sere ees OT pe $ irector o WNANCEG ee te 062 Switchboard Operator (% Salary) 100.00 100.00 12,200.00 Services-Special ROVAL. 50.00 - 600.00 7,345.00 ete Services-Corporation Litigation 300.00 $ es earl) EXECUTIVE PlomGar = ANOWAnCe Counsel 40.00 om 1D1 LAW é 100 Personal Services 012 Assistant Corporation Counsel 053 Clerk-Stenographer (14 Salary) 252 40.00 30.00 150.00 180.00 800.00 -125.00 1,000.00 30.00 300.00 400 Capital Outlay 411 Office equipment © 35.2. 07.02.ctcreree te Legal 950.00 475.00 200.00 1,100.00 ......... 1E4 License Administration 100 ayes Services 060 Cashier (42 Salary). 2,615. i Supplies 500 Other Charges S15 Clams. & Juooments TOTAE, 950.00 475.00 200.00 1,100.00 400 Capital Outlay 411 -Othice RGuipirent vas. ic8 cee §$ 17,385.00 4,000.00 Books. “Se. Paniphiets 5). seta. Drafting & Photography Supplies Office Supplies ....... Haactantianwcte sevens 200 Contractual 16,000.00 1,385.00 100.00 300 Commodities TOTAL $ 50.00 200 Contractual Services ZAG4 Cary Allowance, 2c te 218 Gonsulting. Service (2.0 Sat 223 Employee Training Expense ........ 260 Meeting: EXPense 25.21 ne 261 Association Membership Dues .... 2i2-brnting. 6 binding .2 24.0 ied 290 Office Equipment Repairs ............ 299 Miscellaneous Contracts ................ Ae Office 15,280.00 Pamphlets 15.00 17,385.00 1B2 Research, Planning. & Public Relations 100 Personal Services 051 Administrative Intern .................... $ RO & 25.00 "15,280.00 ; 411 woe kes 400 gin ea Outlay 405 Furniture ........ AT). Office. Kquipnient 335 Books 400 Captial Outlay Maintenance 253 220.00 28,095.00 200 Contractual Services 205 Automotive Equipment Maintenance 22k) 260 Meeting Expense 2.00.00... ccc. 261 ‘Membership Dues. .446...4....05... 265 Office Equipment 303° 310 335 40.00 80.00 100.00 _............ $ Equipment 12,970.00 Z se 40.00 80.00 100.00 LEGISLATIVE 25.00 200 Contractual Services 265 Office Equipment Maintenance .... 206: Microbe: oo 2 283 Rent-Office Equipment .......:... 2.0.0... 290 Repairs-Office Equipment ............ 350.00 TOTAL AM $ 350.00 sis tal $ ; 300 Commodities W352 Office Supplies 2,770.00 8,000.00 1,075.00 1,125.00 595.00 ris ORs peed Postage §$ . St 80.00 POT AL Office §$ 100.00 50.00 80.00 500.00 14,285.00 EXECUTIVE 1B1 Administration & Management 100 Personal Services COLON CHY: SIMANAQEL bite pee WD 2s ECTOLALY: onc. ce ince 270 9,070.00 15.00 3:4 aA 300 Commodities 303 Books and Pamphlets 335 Office Supplies 340 Smalltools (City: Seahc 290 §$ 12,970.00 ar OW ANC Gra Fees to County Meeting “Expense. 261 Membership 210. Hes erent 303 NOTICE Postage 300 Commodities ; 500.00 400.00 1,500.00 800.00 1,500.00 NOVA hee ters es 7,570.00 1,500.00 13,810.00 252 8/11/65—166 LEGAL ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL MAKING APPROPRIATION FOR CORPORATE GIESER eee NOTICE 400.00 6,000.00 100.00 500.00 1,000.00 4,500.00 6,900.00 $¢ 8,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 9,000.00 1,000.00 9,000.00 §$ ; 55.00 Wednesday, August 11, 1965 �LEGAL NOTICE PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION 1H1 Civil Service Commission and Recruitment 100 Personal Services 015 Civil Service Commissioners ........ $ 016 Civil Service Commission . ECON EY= 2-0 eee ts ee ee 150.00 200 Contractual Services 201 Advertising 216 Car Allowance 218 Consulting: Servite; es ease 225 Fees and Commissions ........ 257 Medical & Hospital Services . 260 Meeting & Conference Expense .... 261 Association Membership Dues .... SDS “Travel: Amwante ngewe 299 Miscellaneous Contracts ................ 600 Other Charges Was Weiter ates 6s POTAL = ot re See eee 1H2 Administration and Training 100 Personal Services 050 Administrative Assistant (4% Salary) $ §$ 750.00 900.00 900.00 1,700.00 10. 300.00 50.00 400.00 40.00 100.00 500.00 300.00 1,700.00 10.00 300.00 50.00 400.00 40.00 100.00 500.00 300.00 3,400.00 3,400.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 4,000.00 §$ $ RODIN TOTAL EA ee 4,000.00 15,000.00 "200.00 250.00 $ 33,650.00 37,650.00 4,000.00 33,650.00 33,650.00 ................ $ 44,450.00 4,900.00 39,550.00 ee 600.00 - 300.00 nN eee 132 Harbor Development Commission 200 Contractual Services . 201 Legal Notices $ 260 Meeting Expense. ........:-....---.-.--.0---268 Photographs 270 Postage 272 Printing 294. Telephone Service: 2-25... 295 Travel Allowance. ............. 299 Miscellaneous. Contracts 600.00 600.00 §$ $ $ $ 600.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 200.00 150.00 100.00 200.00 50.00 400.00 50.00 2,150.00 2,150.00 100.00 25: 100.00 25.00 $ 125.00 2,275.00 § $ 125.00 2,275.00 TOTAL BOARDS & COMMISSIONS. .................0.----- $ 3,775.00 §$ $ 3,775.00 MO TAG oa PLANNING COMMISSION 1K1 Plan Commission Meetings & Public Hearings 100 Personal Services 052 Secretary. (4 Salary). = -....2..2......- $ 1,400.00 126 Director of Planning (4 Salary) 4,600.00 : 200 Contractual Services DOL epale Notices: 20.) 260 Meeting Expense 9Gi Association. Dues sin ae oss 268 Photography Services. ..........0........ 400 Capital Outlay Alt “Office: Equipment — $ 1,230.00 1,230.00: 500.00 500.00 4,600.00 1,400.00 $ 6,000.00 $ ... 6,000.00 §$ ; 50.00 150.00 200.00 70.00 50.00 100.00 4,600.00 1,400.00 6,000.00 $ $ 50.00 150.00 200.00 70.00 50.00 100.00 620.00 620.00 125.00 40.00 15.00 125.00 40.00 15.00 400 Capital Outlay 405 Furniture & 180.00 eae 225.00, , .................... TOTAL PLANNING 225.00 225.00 7,025.00 §$ 6,000.00 § 225.00 1,025.00 ................ $ 14,755.00 $ 12,000.00 $ 2,755.00 PUBLIC SAFETY Police Department 100 Personal Services 080 Police Chief $ 082 Lieutenants : 083 Sergeants 084 Patrolmen O84-<ahaveriie “Onicer= 2. 088 Special Police 089 Overtime 090 Records Clerk 091 Dispatcher 093 Receptionist 094 Parking Meter Supervisor ............ 099 Crossing Guard $ (The above salaries have been the personal service accounts program.) 1L1 Administration 100 Personal Services August 11; ‘1965 $ Pincus of 1223 and LEGAL 265 270 283 400 Capital Outlay 405 Furniture & Fixtures ...........0.:...... TOTAL 1L2 Personnel Training 100 Personal Servcese 303 Books and ae Pamphlets. eee seco : on how 300.00 200.00 960.00 2,070.00. 2,070.00 50.00 500.00 50.00 500.00 550.00 550.00 $ 28,000.00 $ : 50,000.00 $ .................... $ 28,000.00 j is 300 Commodities 335 Office Supplies 337 Radio Supplies 400 Capital Outlay 414 Radio Equipment... eer re 1,710.00 . 2,000.00 1,710.00 2,200.00: 2,200.00 2,000.00 200.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 ; 19,000.00 50,000.00 100.00 10.00 400.00 100.00 — 19,000.00 12,700.00 12,700.00 50.00 700.00 50.00 700.00 750.00 750.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 $ 32,000.00 ....... $ 1,000.00 33,450.00 $ j 12,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 1,000.00 725.00 1,000.00 725.00 $ 20,000.00 $ 1,725.00 13,850.00 $ 180,000.00 $ 30,000.00 $ 150,000.00 180,000.00 30,000.00 150,000,00 275.00 150.00 $0.00 50.00 250.00 200.00 1,000.00 500.00 200.00 ...................- 300 Commodities 303 Books and Pamphlets fo eines 307 Chemicals ... tee 308 Clot hitite tscxe eat ta ae 310 Phosnernane Supplies 314 Food for Prisoners ..... Supplies 323 Regulatory 327 Laboratory Supplies .............. Supplies 335 Office B40 -Siniaits DOGS. nse eee ee et aaa te 275.00 150.00 50.00 50.00 250.00 200.00 1,000.00 500.00 200.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 4,475.00 4,475.00 50.00 250.00 6,000. 250.00 600.01 200.00 200.00 150.00 75.00 50.00 250.00 6,000.00 250.00 600.00 200.00 200.00 150.00 75.00 7,775.00 7,775.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 - 10,000.00 10,000.00 : Equipment LIVE IN LAKE FOREST! Excellent schools-beautiful property — wonderful people. Put yourself in the | out-of-ordinary 5-bedroom, 3-bath con-— temporary on heavily wooded lot. Liv- | ing room with beamed ceiling—cozy — dining room—kitchen with dishwasher —secluded patio. Thirties. ................ $ $ ; 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 206,250.00 $ 4,000.00 $ - 176,250.00 13,000.00 $ 30,000.00 2,000.00 300 Commodities 316 Gasoline 50,000.00 $ $ 2,000.00 1,810.00 50.00 950.00 5,000.00 1,810.00 50.00 950.00 5,000.00 : 7,810.00 6,600.00 400.00 6,600.00 400.00 (Continued on page 40) ° $ 2,000.00 CALL MARY JOAN HERBER $ CONVENIENT! COLONIAL! Dad oe Fam. rm. Eat space in Kit. ‘Bit-in oven range, Dishwasher. Lovely gold carpet ing. 2 H.W, cheat, Bsmt. .2.. car 2aere Offered in mid 40’s : CALL BETTY STACEY ACTIVITY HOUSE—IN RIVERWOODS Rooms for Everyone—to work—to play —to sleep—to entertain. Great for large Fam. L.R. w/frpl. Pan‘ld) Fam. Rm. w/frpl. Pan‘ld Rec. Rm. (or hobby © rm.) w/frpl. screen porch up, screened ~ porch down, large kitchen w/blit-ins& eat area. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. $54,500. For further information CALL ELIZABETH GAGE ‘ 11,000.00 11,000.00 7,810.00 7,000.00 27,810.00 | 12,000.00 125.00 725.00 33, 850.00 ; 200 Contractural Services 216 Gar AO WANGee Sk, eer oree Sau 218 Polygraph Tests 248 Jail’ Maintenance DR ASRUNOI eres ees eee DS] A WMIGKICAd< oS ETVICCS. oe sree archi: 268 Photography 272 Printing 280 Rent 288 Repairs-Machinery ............-2...0.e0-000 Maintenance $ $ 200 Contractural Services 205 Auto Maintenance-City Garage .... 230 Towing Abandoned Vehicles 244 Auto Insurance 289 Repairs-Motor Vehicle Equipment 100.00 10.00 400.00 100.00 $ 19,000.00 13,000.00 50,000.00 32,510.00 1,200.00 1,000.00 5,500.00 5,000.00 1,000.00 33,450.00 ............ TOTAL $ $ 1,200.00 1,000.00 5,500.00 5,000.00 $ Services é 300 Commodities 328 Licensing & Regulatory Supplies 350 Traffic Control Supplies. POPULAR WHISPERING OAKS ; et ee ee 1LF Motor Vehicle Maintenance 100 Personal Services 50,000.00 LINDENMEYER This fine home in popular Whisperin Oaks offers maximum in comfort an convenience. !mmaculately maintained, — with beautiful landscaped yard Heyes fenced. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, INVITI NG paneled family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Must see to appreciate. Ps x CALL ELIZABETH GAGE 1,500.00 10.00 200.00 19,000.00 600 Other Charges 625 Beach Patrol | SALLY 28,000.00 28,000.00: ‘s 1,500.00 10.00 + 200.00 32,510.00 Automotive CALL 750.00 3,370.00 §$ 200.00 200 Contractural Services 222 Burglar Alarm System Maintenance 275 Radio .Maintenance. 22.2.2... 284 Rent-Operating Equipment .. 294 Telephone Service: 227.2305... 297 Uniform SPARKLING COLONIAL 22 baths. Bay window in living room, fireplace, dining room. Family room bookshelvés, full basement. Gas heat, — garage. On wide sloping lot. S/S Comb. Nothing could be nicer! Priced in 30's. 750.00 $ ‘ TOTAL to use them. 300.00 200.00 960.00 $ TOTAL 200 Contractural 250 Laundry Fine Arts Center 750.00 .................... 1L3 Police-Fire Communications 100 Personal Services cee Uke Fost and . 3, 400: Capital Outlay: 409 Mechanical Equipment 431 11,000 32,500 ,000 180,000 7,500 10,000 20,000 11,000 ,200 4,200 4,700 15,000 326,100 ideas 750.00 53,370.00 ; 200 Contractural Services 223 Employee Training Expense ........ 260 Meetings & Conference Expense 288 Repairs-Machinery & Equipment 300 Commodities 301 Ammunition Marion, NOTICE Office Equipment Maintenance .... Postage Rent-Office Equipment ...:................ 400 Capital Outlay distributed in within each : : 200 Contractual Services 216 Car Allowance 246 Surety Bonds 200" Wieeting.—BAnonse: sei ae 261 Association Membership Dues .... | Wednesday, 180.00 ¥ $ TOTAL E. ‘Bay road. 500.00 1,730.00 300 Commodities 303 Books & Pamphlets ........2...00000..... $10 Drafting Supplies yb a 335 Office Supplies Fixtures Jeanette Green & WARNER. Al- The Home Furnishing Arts Fair is a public show featuring model rooms highlighting new products 1L6 Patrol Activities 100 Personal Services 1K2 Administration 100: Personal Services 126 Planning Director (% Salary) ........ $ 052 Secretary (% Salary)... 200 Contractural Services 216 Car Allowance 260 Meeting Expense 261 Association Dues 268 _Photograhpy 270 Postage 272 ~=Printing sor of the fair. by 1023 BAIRD by in cooperation with the Chicago Retail Furniture Association, spon- 32,000.00 250.00 80.00 800.00 100.00 $§ of Parkers will be “Cantor Street,” by Margot Berman of 796 Mosely road, and “Walls are for Caring,” 1L5 Tarffice Control 100 Personal Services 6,000.00 : Howard ‘“‘Neried,”’ “Dance Classique,’ by Francine Zak of 595 Ravinia road. Spectrum ’65 has been organized by the Suburban OT AD 250.00 80.00 800.00 100.00 500.00 7,730.00 $ fred are sented at the Third Annual Home Furnishing Arts Fair. Paintings exhibited by Highland 1,400.00 4,600.00 6,000.00 2. 22525 TOTAL ' 600.00 300.00 900.00 1,000.00 200.00 150.00 100.00 200.00 50.00 400.00 50.00 ....................-..- $ 900.00 600.00 1,500.00 $ $ Sculptures 300 Commodities 303 “Books *.&= Pamphlets *s ' 335 Office Supplies 15,000.00 200.00 250.00 —......0000020000...- 300 Commodities 303 Books & Pamphlets 335 Office Supplies 2,500.00 5,900.00 200.00 18,000.00 BOARDS, COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES 1J1 Civic Beautification Committee 200 Contractual Services 218: Consulting Services. 2552.02. $ 299 Miscellaneous Contracts. ................ 300 Commodities 304 Botanical Supplies §$ 200.00 18,000.00 ee ee PERSONNEL 900.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 200 Contractual Services 223 Employee Training Programs ........ 243 Insurance-Hospital (City Share) .... ‘247 Insurance-Workmen’s Compensation 270 Postage 2771 Employee Recognition Expense .... Paintings and sculptures by four Highland Parkers will be exhibited in McCormick Place, Chicago, from Sept. 25 to Oct. 3, in Spectrum ’°65, a new exhibition being pre- 150.00 750.00 2,500.00 6,800.00 $ “Since 1855” ne : Four Local Artists To Show Works 7,000.00 25,810.00 NSG—ad Since 1 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate BAIRD & WARNER | Lake ee 283 E. Deerpath CE 4.1855 WI 5-1855_ Page 39 �SCOPE To Sponsor ZOT, Folk LEGAL Concert (Continued A SCOPE summer discussion group, sponsored by North Shore Congregation Israel, is sponsoring ZOT, a folk concert, at 8 p.m. Au- gust 14 in Michael’s Court, IL8 Public Safety Education LOOP erSONAlUSCLVICeS ott 840 285 Repairs-Safety bard and Terry are in charge Park sion Bard of Highland discus- SCOPE, List Summer Community Or- Bridge 2) Wilmette; Virginia Ploehn, mette 66%. Section B TOTAL be Master August 31 will be Charity Point game. A new mental Point Master patient entering : AN : ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NICIPAL CODE 0-65-31 AMENDING THE OF DEERFIELD, MU1963. Chapter 20, Article II, Section 203. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR and Board of Trustees of the Village of oe Lake and Cook Ccunties, Illinois, : Ey ethat: 3 The Municipal Code of Deerfield, 1963, Chapter 20, Section 20.203, be amended _.by deleting the following: _ Article I1I—Through Streets and One Way Streets 20.203 Stop Streets ‘ (b) Chestnut Street at Telegraph Road . Hoffman Court (exit from Commons) at Osterman 40 S .............-....--- $ 392,090.00 $ 103,000.00 $ 289,090.00 11,000.00 71,000.00 123,000.00 26,000.00 7,000.00 Equipment . ................ wet $ otis $ eo. S$: $ 10,000.00 §$ 500.00 50.00 25.00 1,000.00 500.00 50.00 25.00 1,000.00 1,575.00 1,575.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 17,075.00 $ --16;5000G 5 10,000.00 §$ 4,000.00 $ 4,000.00 => $ 4,000.00 $ 25,000.00 $ $ 25,000.00 $ 6,000.00 107,000.00 1M4 Fire Equipment Maintenance EOOSP CrsSonal SELVICES 1... ee eek $ 60,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 55,000.00 1MS5 Training Program TMP erSOnale SOLVICeS 200 Contractual 223 Employee see ee 60,000.00 . Services Training 5,000.00 5 560.00 1,200.00 100.00 980.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 4,280.00 4,280.00 700.00 350.00 700.00 350.00 1,050.00 1,050.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 300 Commodities 303 Books & Training 400 Capital 402 Fire e AAO Outlay Training the Matls 1,000.00 66,330.00 §$ 5,000.00 $ 1,000.00 61,330.00 19,750.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 14,750.c0 ................ 5,000.00 230.00 230.00 : tai oes 150.00 ................ 150.00 .............. 500.00 150.00 Equipment ; WN hice pee tie area otic 1M6 Fire Station Maintenance TO0-PersonalSenvicese rr Sia . , 200 Contractual Services DBD OPA See alas. OWA ests ae 500.00 20,630.00 RY ee ae : $ 5.4.29; 150.00: = -$ 19,750.00 300 Commodities AI 6) Ue) ART J) RRR ee Nie Sk eer Oe ee S2o: vanitorialsSUpplies 2.0.28. ino: 325 Materials to Maintain Bldgs. nee ues ie $ 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 $ $ 405 Furniture & Fixtures ................. 4,075.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 60.00 30.00 50.00 60.00 30.00 190.00 190.00 400.00 400.00 300 405 900.00 300.C0 200.00 caraas 1,000.00 1,000.00 $ $ 710,110.00 §¢ 157,000.00 : 3,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 16,200.00 $ ........ AG es ae 3 900.00 900.00 2,350.00 200.00 50.00 30.00 170.00 4,600.00 4,600.00 25.00 25.00 a rr 500.00 500.00 500.00 es 500.00 25,325.00 §$ Building Maintenance 1R1 Maintenance of City Hall 100 Personal Services 148 Custodian. (4; Salary) nace $ 198-Custodian Helper 2. =a = 2,500.00 1,200.00 $ $ 21,325.00 $ 2,500.00 1,200.00 3,700.00 300.00 700.00 300.00 200.00 ae oe Mees One 300 Commodities 304. Landscape>* Supplies “3.5 2 ec $48: Ruel: Oils eeeees 322 Janitorial Supplies 4,000.00 3,700.00 .................... ............0....... 200 Contractual Services 213 Building Maintenance ......0.00... 255 Boiler Maintenance 282:-Rent band <7 once 288: RepairssMachinery® 2.205 42,190.00 553,110.00 6,200.00 900.00 ee 1R2 Maintenance of Public Works Center 100 Personal Services TASEWatchitann ons es Spe ee 1,000.00 $ $ 2,350.00 200.00 50.00 30.00 170.00 $ : 400 Permanent Property 409 Mechanical Equipment 451 Building Improvement. | 7,200.00 900.00 cuss ea S___ 555.00 §$ 13,000.00 20,200.0' Maintenance Service “Furniture oo $ .... $ Garage y= ec, oes es -Suppliesw: 100.00 250.00 200.00 5.00 : 42,190.00 ae 300 Commodities 322, Janitorial; Supplies sa. ue 325° Materials. for .Building-4. 22 2 = 50.00 ee Works $ 555.00 555.00 200 Contractual Services 232 Bunding — Niaintenance, 22. 275 282. Gas ees ght eee oars 233 Grounds Maintenance .... 255 Boiler Plant Maintenance ............ 14,750.00 900.00 300.00 200.00 SAFETY Public Commodities TOV 14,750.00 360.C0 PUBLIC 500.00 9,370.00 $ ee ea pee 400 Capital Outlay 500.C0 15,630.00 360.00 ye 500.00 Fire “Insuranes: (03 foe ce Se Meeting & Conference Expense .... Association Membership Dues. .... Office Equipment Maintenance .... Radio™ Maintenance 22: S35, Office 7,000.00 25.00 60.00 250.00 35.00 tee see ee 224 Extermination 5,000.00 2,000.00 370.00 4 200 Contractual Services 205 Automotive Equipment 241 260 261 265 275. $ 400.00 32,265.00 500.00 200.00 200.00 100.00 30.00 200.00 220.00 50.00 $ of 5,000.00 2,000.00 7,000.00 $ 127 Director Deer- 400. Capital Outlay 4,075.00 1,500.00 PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION 1Q1 Administration and Records i oom Services CCOMmtanl a eet seers ee 150.00 360.00 $ eee TOTAL 500.C0 360.00 50.00 200.00 200.00 100.00 100.00 75.00 ................ TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING AND ZONING 14,750.00 230.00 a ROT AL 55,000.00 500.00 1,200.00 160.00 980.00 19,750.00 Z Exp. 3,400.00 1N3 Zoning Board of Appeals 200 Contractual Services 20L2LEégal NOES yee. es ee 218 Consulting Service 253 Litigation Expense D1 OPOSKAD ot as iw on eeeome Cental: $ Fixtures 5,000.00 6,700.000 6,700.00 6,700.00 2,000.00 500.00 27,600.00 200 Contractual Services 205 Automotive Equipment Maintenance Central “Garage ar a poet Se 218 Consulting Service-Elevator THSDEGHON ei yen epee ee 223 Employee Training Expense ........ 260; Mesting OHS GHSe sites poe ee 213" Radio> Maintenance sos te 289 Maintenance Motor Vehicles ........ TORAL 85,000.00 6,000.00 132,000.00 han ibaa guise $ 221,830.00 400.00 13,235.00 $ a1 UC 0g BN) Be enh PriSiine eck ae $ 400.00 T7235.00= Sek ee 54,000.00 400 Permanent Property AQS: Office Bauisment 5,000.00 ee $ 150.00 200.00 50.00 6,000.00 ei. 275,830.00 335.00 5,000.00 . 400 Permanent Property 414 Radio Equipment: $ 150.00 200.00 50.00 6,000.00 300 Commodities 331 Motor Vehicle Supplies © ......:.......2. 326 Hydrant SUP REGS! nasdsseea cee ett DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING AND ZONING 1IN1 Inspections 100 Personal Services 110 Director of Building & Zoning CAS Nal les cc, ear er eo 111 Electrical Inspector 112 Building Inspector ......... 113 Plumbing Inspector 054 Clerk-Stenographer 19D: OFEI CEG lon Peerage a 335.00 400 Capital 402 Fire’ 200 Contractual Services 205 Motor Vehicle Maintenance Gentrak <Grarape ee ci. 275 Radio -“Maintenance a.1ac........... 284 Rent-Operating Equipment 288 Repairs-Auxiliary Equipment ........ _ 289 Repairs-Motor Vehicle EGuipment. ccs 7 eee ees 1,000.00 17,560.00 300 Commodities : 303 -Bookssand=Pampiiletsce ete 310 Photographic Supplies at 328: Codes: for Resale. “kes SSS S OTIC =. SUPplieg eats were te 500.00 3,650.00 700.00 50.00 100.00 eee $ 130.00 5.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 500.00 3,650.00 700.00 50.00 100.00 ee 5,000.00 : 200 Contractual Services 205 Automotive Equipment Maintenance Gentral: Garane:: 4 seg oe 223 Employee: craig. a: 260 Meeting and Conferences 261 Association Membership Dues .... 265 Office Equipment Maintenance .... 2G. IVNICTONE LMT ete Sata, eer a a 210 POStape “Soest an har pate s 272 Printing and Binding 12,500.00 300 Commodities SOT GEN Cals ses ai se erates a 308 Clothing ..... BhOSGasOMe eit he oe ae aan, Soe MeCIGAl J SUPDHES: can bie 6 4 pay od | Gone Fo To)teeta UREA At ena Og te $ 1N2. Administration and Supervision 100 Personal Services 110 Director of Building and Zoning (CUA P Syed €25 ag a te a a ge Re OE 054 Clerk-Stenographer (14 Salry) 12,500.00 11,000.00 oe 1,000.00 22,560.00 $ 3,500.00 7,075.00 11,000.00 OUR AL FIRE $ 130.00 5.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 $ .110,000.00 .........2. TOTAL aft seca Fahmi ne 2,000.00 525.00 9,000.00 1,000.00 475.00 Equipment ocak 400 Capital Outlay 405 Furniture and 2,000.00 10,000.00 525.00 9,000.00 1,000.00 475.00 Outlay Fighting OAS ie 300 Commodities 303:.Books=and=.Pamphiletsivies 2 310 Drafting and Photographing SUPDIOS: — ike. acca cee 335 Office Supplies S40sSinall Looks ea Fe se es 16,500.00 A. ‘ ere eee SUL oven ELSES Woy)2a in 8/11/65—D167 Page § Avenue Holly Lane at Woodward Avenue Willow Avenue at Hackberry Road Park Avenue at Greenwood Avenue The Municipal Code of Deerfield, 1963, Chapter 20, Section 20.204, be amended by deleting the following: Article II—Through Streets and One Way Streets 20.204 Yield right-of-way (b) Elmwood Avenue at Chestnut Street (from a Westerly direction) Linden Avenue at Chestnut Street (from a Westerly direction) The Municipal Code of Deerfield, 1963, _ Chapter 20, Section 20.203, be amended by _ adding the following: Article JI—Through Streets and One Way Streets 20.203 Stop Streets (b) Elmwood Avenue at Chestnut Street Linden Avenue at Chestnut Street Hoffman Lane at Osterman Avenue Walnut Street at Woodward Avenue f This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and\ after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. PASSED: This 2nd day of August, 1965. APPROVED: H. 105 FINNEY ATTEST: illage Mayor CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk _ Published: August 11, 1965 field Review. 1,000.00 a hospital in 1932 could expect. to spend at least 30 years there. The Illinois Pharmaceutical Association reports that admissions are cured or discharged to outpatient care in 12 months or less. ah $ 250.00 3,850.00 200 Contractual Services Bbo{ Ops Wt: 10 haa | penguin eee ruse oe RANT eras Sets San 284 Rent-Operating Equipment ............ 294 Telephone 297 Uniform Maintenance .................... Highland Park Contract Bridge Club. E-W Dick Minehart, Ray will $ 250.00 4,850.00 1M3 Emergency Readiness TOO. P Grsondie “SEL ViCeSe sae ea ee, Gerald Gitles, President of Mitchell. August 24 game. 25.00 225.00 ee 300 Commodities 303° Books*sand ,Pampiletean 310 Photo Supplies 335 Office Supplies 12 Tables: N-S Mrs. J. Sage, Highland Park; Mr. B. Tarsdesh, Highland Park. E-W Mort Pierce, Highland Park; Harold Blankstein, Highland Park. 2) Mrs. Ruth Brown, Highland Park; 25.00 225.00 200 Contractual Services 223 Employee Training Expense, ........ ZOU Wemberrsnips DUCS -sicceeAss-s 268 Photography Services ..................2..Pal UPROSTRGMa eit rap eh ts Sn eh DSTO ae GitAlls Pers SoG tates mel 2 297 “Uniform “Maintenance 2.) 2 1) - 175.00 TOUVA BR. Se caries pe je eee N-S Mr. Howard Dan, Highland Dan, HighPark: Mrs. Howard land Park; E-W Alfred Killian, Highland Park; Thomas Killian, Highland Park. 3,100.00 500.00 200 Contractual Services 260 Meeting & Conference Expense .... 287. Repatrs-Furbiture <a ee 290 Repairs-Office Equipment ............ 294 Fire’ Telephone Service :....0.2. fi. Wil- 3,100.00 75.00 50.00 25.00 75.00 50.00 50.00 12,000.00 1M2 Fire Prevention 100“ Personal; S@rvicesss4. $ 175.00 DEPARTMENT 100 Personal Services TOP BUC es © niehey a5 te ahmece skh os, 103 Fire Lieutenants 104. Fire -Pionters 3 32 LOS ire-GCaptains .2..c, LODE @VGTDUR OS i 8 Cer ae aa. Vang vie Oe a. 400 Capital Outlay 431 Automotive 1,000.00 1,000.00 $ 238,000.00 (The above salaries have been distributed in the personal service accounts within each program listed below.) 1M1 Administration LOO VPersonal SOLviceSi. ey, taseitae ASL, $ 12,000.00 Winners The Highland Park Contract Bridge Club held its Fractional Master Point game Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1965 at Strike ’N Spare Lanes in Northbrook. Winners were as follows: Section A 11 Tables: 1) N-S Stuart Walder, Highland Park, Mrs. Judy Provus, Highland Park; E-W Robert Ploehn, - FIRE group. ganization and Political Education, is an organization of volunteer students working predominantly in the South, helping Negroes with voter registration and community organization through education. $ 500.00 ee TOTAL POLICE DEPARTMENT. NOTICE 39) 4,100.00 75.00 50.00 25.00 75.00 50.00 50.00 Signs OTA Weis- of the page .... .... 300 Commodities 3035: Books «and Pamphlets oie. FIT OMEI CES ULI OS: sie ccsk eco sad The concert committee is chaired by Elliott M. Simon, assisted by Penny $ 4,100.00 Merrimenne. Lewinger. from pete aeenc ee 200 Contractural Services. 260 Meeting & Conference Expense 261° Association Membership Dues 268 Photographs 210. POStARE: | 5 Se 272 Printing and B DTT HROCEDUIONS. oiossc ei ise-.. eelbtieen ‘Vernon avenue, Glencoe. The concert will feature Carol Tiger, Malcolm and Bob, Henry Moore, Stephanie Hirsh, Dodie Kallick, the Valley Singers and the Margaret LEGAL NOTICE 1,500.00 1,500.00 300.00 100.00 300.00 100.00 400.00 400.00 5,000.00 3,000.00 5,000.00 3,000.00 8,000.00 $ 13,600.00 $ 600.00 § $ 8,000.00 13,600.00 600. anes 630.00 150.00 900.00 200.00 1,880.00 50.00 1,600.00 225.00 Wednesday, August 11, 1965., - �LEGAL 325 NOTICE Materials-Maintenance _ ..........0......... 400 Permanent Property 409 Mechanical Equipment. TOTAI .................. 6 tee ee eee $ 1R3 Maintenance of Public Safety Center 100 Personal Services 148 Custodian (1% Salary) ......0..2......--. $ 200 Contractual Services 213 Building Maintenance .................... 232 Gas 255 Boiler Plant Maintenance ............ She 300 Commodities 304 Landscaping Supplies 322 Janitorial Supplies -.2........... 325 Materials-Maintenance 400 Capital Outlay 409 Mechanical Equipment .................... TOTAR © 2 $ 1R4 Maintenance of Other City Property 200 Contractual Services 213 Building Maintenance .................... $-. ~286 Repairs-Sidewalks — 020220. 300 Commodities 175.00 2,050.00 2,050.00 800.00 800.00 800.00 5,330.00 ; 2,500.00 Supplies 500 Other Charges S5; Reale: Estate ....0..000..00000.... Taxes co ee $ 400 Capital Outlay AOA” Ghestinie ¢Iits POTAT e TOTAL ENGINEERING 250.00 1,800.00 250.00 250.00 1,800.00 250.00 2,300.00 2,300.00 50.00 300.00 75.00 50.00 300.00 75.00 425.00 425.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 6,225.00 $ Less from 100 Personal 121 LL... WORKS ne 400.00: : aoe . 650.00 $ 28,205.00 TNS SAD PRE f 53,530.00 Services $ 650.00 3,050.00 $ 28,205.00 2..1-e 300 Commodities B10 -Dratting « Supplies .... .... so sce ees 400 Capital Outlay 401 Engineering Equipment .................... TOTAL $ $ 49,530.00 2,000.002,000.00 1,200.00 1,000.00 5,200.00 1,000.00 ¢$¢ 100 Personal Surveys 120 City Engineer (1/3 Salary) ........ $ 121 Assistant City Engineer | (%4 Salary) 122 Engineering Aide I (14 Salary) .... 123 Engineering Aide II (%4 Salary) .... 250.00 4,200.00 : 250.00 250.00 250.00 45.00 45.00 45.00 45.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 5,795.00 300.00 4,795.00 1,000.00 2-22 ose a Equipment ................ TOTAL $ 183 Traffic Engineering 100 Personal Services 120 .City Engineer (1/3 Salary) 3,600.00 §$ : .......:.... $ 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,600.00 1,000.00 ; 1,570.00 45.00 100.00 45.00 100.00 145.00 145.00 200.00 200.00 “200.00 11,115.00 1,000.00 123 II (%4 .... 600.00 $ Pamphlets $ 39,625.69 §$ 2,000.00 $ 600.00 6,525.00 $ 10,000.00 “$ 29,625.00 $ 306,210.00 $ 306,210.00 $2 $ $ 347,000.00 $ 462,870.00 $ 11,000.00 .... $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 1,000.00 300.00 50.00 50.00 300.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 25.00 700.00 75.00 50.00 25.00 700.00 75.00 é 3,300.00 ............ .................... 1,000.00 260.00 150.00 1,410.00 1,410.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 4,730.00 ‘$ 100 Personal Services 120 City Engineer (14 Salary) ............ $ 122 Engineering Aide I (4 Salary). .... 200 Contractual Services 205: Auto Maintenancéyi.4.. ee 260 Meeting & Conference Expense .... 265. Office Equipment Maintenance .... 270 Postage 200.00 4,200.00 4,100.00 a 2,000.00 2,100.00 8,300.00 6,000.00 2,300.00 475.00 50.00 25.00 40.00 475.00 50.00 25.00 40.00 590.00 590.00 : .................... 20.00 50.00 20.00 50.00 70.00 400 Capital Outlay 405 Furniture TOTAL 500.00 $ 185 Construction Inspection 100 Personal Services ; 120 City Engineer (1/5 ‘Salary)an x * $ 122 Engineering Aide I (% Salary) . 123 Engineering Aide II (Part Salary) _200 Contractual Séivices 203 Materials Inspection « «...........000002.... 205:Anto:;Maintcnance 2. ss 223 Employee Training ............ 288 Repairs to Equipment Wednesday, August 11, 1965 70.00 500.00 9,460.00 500.00 6,000.00 500.00 $ 3,460.00 STREET DEPARTMENT 2,000.00 6,600.00 2,000.00 500.00 580.00 100.00 75.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 5,0000.0 Distributed to Activities set forth below .... $ 100.00 ,100.00 400. 75.00 25.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 500.00 1,500.00 100.00 500.00 1,500.00 200.00 700.00 200.00 700.00 3,000.00 16,100.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 8,500.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 8,000.00 500.00 Wolter’s Garage Is Latest Fire The Highland Park Fire De- Wolters “youthful” reported hearing two voices about 15 minutes 4,400.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 1,700.00 14,600.00 2,500.00 1,300.00 $ : 8,000.00 1,700.00 $ — 6,600.00 “$ 2,000.00 $ 2,000.00 500.00 500.00 25.00 1:725.00 $ 2,000.00 $ 6,000.00 $ 127,250.00 $ 28,000.00 $ 6,000.00 99,250.00 11,700.00 $ 11,000.00: $ 700.00 11,000.00 700.00 2,600.00 2,600.00 3,200.00 14,900.00 $ 11,000.00 $ 3,200.00 3,900.00 10,000.00 $ 9,000.00 $ 600.00 3,500.00 (Continued A- 1,000.00 10,000.00 200 Contractual Services 292 Repairs to Streets 18—Fell’s Go-Go—parking lot on First street. Wednesday, Aug. 18—Board of Education, school district No. 107 meeting. 1,000.00 1,750.00 2,250.00 $ ‘ministration office. Wednesday, Aug. p.m.— 4,400.00 1,725.00 $ —1: 30 lity of arson. Police this week also continued their investigation of the rash of garage fires that has hit the city in the last month and a half. A total of nine such fires has been 11,700.00 3A2 Unpaved Street Maintenance 100 Personal Services 1 prior 1,750.00 4,250.00 200 Contractual Services 205 Automotive Equipment Maintenance . 275 Radio Maintenance Aug. 2,400.00 1,000.00 $ 25.00 $ Services Tuesday, on page 42) 600.00 9,000.00 — partment was called at 4:20 a.m. 3,000.00 YAugust 1 to put out a fire in the 8,100.00 garage of Robert Wolter’s home at 1961 Beverly Place, Highland 500.00 Park. | 4,600.00 500. 580.00 100.00 qs: 5,000.00 10,500 7,70 3A1 Administration Personal 8,000.00 75.00 25.00 STREET AND BRIDGE FUND t 2,100.00 4,100.00 400.00 13,000.00 $ ' 100 Personal Services 128 Assistant Director of Public Works 8 141 Maintenance Foreman _ 142 Heavy Equipment Operator 146 Maintenance Man .. 199 Temporary Labor 100 Board of Park District meeting, ad- 1,300.00 TOTAL Monday, Aug. 16 — 8:30 p.m. — County Line chapter barber shop quartet meeting, Moose Hall. Tuesday, Aug. 17 —1:30 p.m. — 47,000.00 25,500.00 2,500.00 Emergencies and Contingencies............ TOTAL GARAGE FUND.......... club meeting, Hotel Moraine. Monday, Aug. 16—6:30 p.m.—KiHighland wanis dinner meeting, Park Recreation Center. ~ 47;000.00 25:500.00 $ Buildings’ avenues. Sunday, Aug. 15—10 a.m. to dusk —Suburban Fine Arts Festival, St. Johns and Central. Monday, Aug. 16—noon—Rotary North Shore Garden Club meeting in home of Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr., 106 Vine avenue. 72,500.00 76,300.00 $ to 1,000.00 2,400.00 1,000.00 Maintenance am. 1,000.00 $ $ Central 14—10 ~ Fine Arts Fescorner St. Johns 550.00 8,500.00 TOTAL dusk—Suburban tival, northwest and Highland meeting, 1,000.00 10,000.00 300 Materials and Supplies 316 Gasoline, Oil & Anti-Freeze.......... 326 Materials to Repair Machinery and Equipment . 331 Motor Vehicle Supplies................... Club 550.00 $ 200 Contractual Services 205 Automotive Equipment Maintenance 288 Repairs—Machinery & Equipment 289 Repairs—Motor Vehicle Equipment 300 Materials and Supplies 322 Janitorial. Supplies 325 Materials to Maintain and sis ena ee 50.00 450.00 20.00 30.00 72,500.00 83,300.00 $ Sunset Park. Thursday, Aug. 12—8 p.m.—“Dial ‘M’ For Murder” benefit play given by Tuxis Thespians, Highland eRecreation Center. Thursday, Aug. 12 — 8 p.m, — Highland Park Jaycees meeting, Moose Hall. 1,000.00 .... 2A3 Maintenance of Equipment 100 Personal Services 2A4 Building and Grounds 100 Personal Services 1,250.00 13,000.00 300 Materials and Supplies 307 Chemicals 316 Gasoline, Oil & Anti-freeze 318 Heating Fuel 325 Materials to Maintain Buildings 326 Materials to Repair Equipment 1,000.00 $ 200 Contractual Services 284 Rent-Operating Equipment 293 Repairs-Tires and Tubes for Recreation DeCamp, meeting at Park YWCA. | Saturday, Aug. 50.00 450.00 20.00 30.00 .... Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Aug. 12—6:15 p.m.— Friday, Aug. 13—-2 p.m.—Ravinia _ 35,000 : 3 Thursday, Aug. 12—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Garden 11,000.00 2A2 Incinerator Program 100 Personal Services |. 5885.00 809,870.00 Events Wednesday, Aug. 11—8 p.m.— Junior Great Books leaders’ training course, Highland Park Recreation Center. Parents’ Night partment Day 5,000 10,000 20,000 $ 1,100.00 184 Administration . bs 600.00 8,525.00. FUND TOTAL 1,600.00 1,000.00 260. 150.00 TOTAL 300 Commodities 303 Books and Pamphlets 335 Office Supplies 70.00 600.00 347,000.00 600 Other Charges 615 Reimbursements To General Fund 600.00 3,300.00 200 Contractual Services 203 Consulting Engineer 205 Auto Maintenance. 223 Employee Training Expense 200.00 10,115.00 $ 1,100.00 1,600.00 300 Commodities 303 Books and 70.00 600.00 769,080.00 8,200.00 1,570.00 .... Salary) 2,600.00 1,000.00 500.00 25.00 45.00 I (1% Salary) Aide $ 1,000.00 500.00 25.00 45.00 122 Engineering Aide Engineering 1,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,600.00 9,200.00 200 Contractual Services 203 Consulting Engineer Services ........ 205 -AutosMaintenance © 2.00.0 oS: 265 Equipment Maintenance 268 Blueprint: Service... ses. : 400 Capital Outlay 401 Engineering 20.00 50.00 $ 400. Capital Outlay : 409 Mechanical Equipment 1,000.00 2,000.00 1,200.00 1S2 Design and Surveys 300 Commodities 310 Drafting. Supplies 340 Small Tools 20.00 50.00 $ GARBAGE 300 Materials and Supplies 307 Chemicals 316 Gasoline, Oil & Anti-freeze 322 Janitorial Supplies 326 Materials to Repair Equipment : $ . Services .SCrvice: reimbursed 200 Contractual Services 222 Electricity 224 Extermination Service 241 Insurance-Building 255 Maintenance to Stationary Equipment 257 Medical & Hospital Services 284 Rent-Operating Equipment 288 Repairs-Machines & Equipment eae See 4,000.00 Records 200 Contractual 268 -BIveprint $ ........ $ 2A1 Landfill Operation 100 Personal Services ~~ 2,000.00 100.00 300.00 650.00 3,050.00 .....$ Assistant City Engineer Q% Salary) ..... Rey Aide I (% Salary) Engineering Aide II (44 Salary) 122 123 amounts to be other Funds LANDFILL 100 Personal Services 061 Clerk Cashier 141 Maintenance Foreman 1,850.00 150.00 100.00 300.00 $ or SR ENGINEERING 181 Plat and Map a aes Distributed to Activities set forth below 1,850.00 150.00 1,255.00 EMERGENCIES. AND CONTINGENCIES To meet expenses of emergencies and contingencies not otherwise provided for $= 93;5195,00 TOTAL GENERAL FUND . . $1,116,080.00 1,000.00 6,225.00 $ S es Coming 1,255.00 1,250.00 MAINTENANCE PUBLIC een 2,500.00 TOTAL BUILDING TOTAL <2 aes wee 2,500.00 1,000.00 NOTICE ota ee 2,500.00 650.00 TOTAL 300 Commodities S10“ Photo Supphes:-340 Small Tools 800.00 5,330.00 $ 2,000.00 © 304 Landscape 325 Flags LEGAL 175.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 3,500.00 to discovering the lice are investigating fire. the reported in that time. Last week, two police (Continued on page Po- possibi- officers 43) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN J sealed proposals construction of will be sanitary received sewer in for that the a_por- tion of Red Oak Minor Subdivision, Highland Park, . officially known as_ Special Assessment No. 379. Said proposals will be received by the Board of -Local Improvements of said City, at the office of the City Clerk (Secretary of said Board) or in the Council Chamber in City Hall at 1707 St. Johns. Avenue, Highland Patk, — Illinois until 8:00 P.M. Daylight Savings Time, September 13, 1965, at which time and latter place they will be publicly opened and the total amounts read aloud. Plans, specifications, and proposal forms can -be obtained from the City Clerk of. said City of Highland Park, at his office in City Hall, upon deposit refundable on return of said of $10.00, plans and specifications within one week after date of opening of the proposal. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check, payable to the order of Fred E. Gieser, President of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of. Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank in an amount of. not less than 10 per cent of the tgtal bid _price of the proposal. The contractor will be paid in Special Assessment Bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and _ all proposals, and waive technicalities if they deem it in the. public interest. Fred E. Gieser, President A. G. Ballenger Raymond J. Geraci Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Daniel Vetter Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park, Illinois Special Assessment No. 397 8/11—18/65—168 Page 41 | | �oe CRS Hello LEGAL World! Louise Bowns, daughter of | born July 31 in Lake Forest Hos_ pital. The baby has a sister Sheila, | 214. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindblom of Walnut street, and paternal Mrs. North E. Pettorelli 343. TO Persil was Park Hos- pital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sesto Linari of 315 North avenue, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Noe Pet_ torelli of Highwood avenue, High- wood. * Derek and Arlo Mrs. _ Chicago in * 200 Contractual ea Arlo D. avenue, Highland sister, Bee _ was born Park of July 31 Hospital. The Ardith, * * 1%. * - 28 in Highland Park | ternal grandparents - Mrs. Steve court Sordyl Hospital. are Mr. of and paternal 869 Driscoll is The Highland Park Zoning ea ie _ North, Range 12, East of the Third cipal Meridian, in the Park, County of Lake, City of Illinois, _as follows: Prin- Highland described Commencing at the point of intersection of the South line of the East half of the _ Northeast quarter of Section 20, Town-| ship 43 North, Range 12, East of the _ Third Principal Meridian and the East Line of Section 20, Township 43 North, = Range 12 East of the Third Principal 2 Meridian, said point being the point of beginning; thence Westerly along said South Line of the East half of the Northeast quarter ‘of Section 20, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third _ Principal Meridian, a distance of 991.0 _ feet to a point; thence Northerly along a line parallel to said East line of Section 20, a distance of 1,740.0 feet, more or less, to a point; thence North 27° 42’ _ 42” or / a East less, line a distance to a point; of -314.0 thence parallel to the North feet, Easterly line of said Section 20 a distance of 194.99 feet to a | point; thence Southerly along a line parallel to said East line of Section 20 a distance of 674.43 feet to a point; thence Easterly along’ a line parallel to the North line of said Section 20 a distance of 650.0 feet, more or less, to a point on said East line of Section 20; thence Southerly along said East line _ ey Et of Section 20 a distance more or less, to the _ Said parcel containing of 1,343.5 feet, point of beginning, 35.4 acres, more or | less, in the City of Highland Park, County Of _Lake, Illinois; / _ | SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that _ nothing herein contained _ Tights, actions or shall have accrued _ Park prior ordinance. SECTION SKE ates ae ie to IV. the shall causes to the any date ordinance of this shall be in full force and effect from and after its oes approval, and publication, accordg to law. aS FRED E. GEISER Mayor 8/11/65—164 $ Psy see Mt 6,500.00 aga ; +E ‘ 1,400.00 eo 345 Street oe ees oe Repair $ see Hi i aes Maintenance 1 SISQnA Aoctvicts. 2) 200 Contractual a Advertising” 2, ¢ rotate 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 ee rae 325 Materials : and to Maintain TOTAL SS 100: Personal Setvices 200 Contractual 205 3,500.00 Bridges........ ae 3A7 Street Cleaning §$ $ 3,500.00 Supplies 2.3.04 2,400.00 3,500.00 § 3,500.00 6,750.00 : 3,500.00 Services Automotive Equipment VERT CTIATIC CA rare. aha soot seceaee tas, “Gacpats 3,500.00 200 Contractual 205 Automotive 263 284 Matntenance” § Operating Sic jcc Service 250.00 alata ; Ai 3,500.00 4,600.00 4,600.00 4,600.00 4,600.00 Equipment. ..........0..0........ 300 Materials and Supplies BOT Chemicals 24,000.00 $ 345 and Equipment Street Repair Materials 24,000.00 Se ’ $ 24,000.00 $ 10,000.00 200 Contractual 284 Operating vos Services Equipment j : 300 Materials and Supplies _ 325 Materials—Traffic Paint ................ 326 Materials to Repair Equipment 340 Small Tools ........ e 350 Traffic Control Supplies.................. 400 Capital Outlay 452 Improvements other than Lop) TSO ay A ee be epee ceees lopmeese Cees bane 115) WS SRE RETIN enn De ne oe : 3Al1 Traffic Signals TOO Rersondir a ClviCGS ea cy utesGin 8,000.00 $ 8,000.00 26,500.00 50,960.00 ¢ 2,625.00 2,625.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 500.00 200.00 50.00 3,000.00 ee 3,750.00 500.00 200.00 50.00 3,000.00 _—_—_—— 3,750.00: 500.00 §$ 3,400.00 §$ 8,000.00 $ 500.00 4,500.00 3,400.00 3,400.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 3 : 300 Materials and Supplies 326 Materials tc Repair Machinery and Pquipment.-)e° ge skes : 3,000.00 3,000.00 100.00 9,000.00 $ 9,000.00 Equipment 500.00 3,000.00 § 9,000.00 2,500.00 4,800.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 7,300.00 an . | 22,375.00 $ 6,000.00 $ etek ae eek c ahs $ sn, osc 6,075.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 200 Contractual Services 205 Automobile Equipment Maintenance ings and 300.00 . 300.00 300.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 $ 6,000.00 $ TORAT. ..............:-.-..- STREET BRIDGE FUND Man 6,000.00 6,000.00 $ 2,500.00 ee $ 2,500.00 500.00 200.00 509.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 100.00 100.00 2,300.00 2,300.00 $ 10,800.00 $ ..................... $ 317,360.00 $ AND I (60%) ............ $ SYSTEM 6,000.00 $ 4,800.00 143,800.00 $ 173,560.00 $ 4,000.00 ey See 4,000.00 FUND 4,000.00 200 Contractual Services 205 Automobile Equipment Maintenances? 5 oo cate poten tee tea 600.00 270 Postage 800.00 ——_ 1,400.00 300 Materials and Supplies 326 Materials to Repair Equipment .... 400.60 330 Meter Parts and Supplies ................ 500.00 3402 Stnall: TOONS: =k acess eae oe 100.00 eS oat $ 1,000.00 6,400.00 4A2 Meter Revenue Collection 100 Personal Services 146 Maintenance Man I (40%) ........ $ 200 Contractual 205 100.00 Auto Re oe Services Equipment Maintenance 300 Materials and Supplies 326 Materials to Repair REO EAL 4A3 Parking Lot 72 ........ 600.00 800.00 Eola es Pana 1,400.00 400.00 500.00 100.00 ; $ 1,000.00 6,400.00 2,200.00 $ 2,200.00 2,200.00 aan 2,200.00 450.00 450.00 450.00 450.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 $ 2,750.00 ee 100.00 $ 2,750.00 ——— Machines ate clean Maintenance 200 Contractual Services 201 222 245 282 288 292 Advertising Electricity Insurance Rent-Land Repairs-Machines -sRepairs-Parkiy.:: 300 Materials 325 23,800.00 500.00 MOTOR VEHICLE PARKING 4A1 Meter Installation and Maintenance 100 Personal Services 146 Maintenance $ 500.00 25. = Ss Se ee TOTAL 6,000.00 500.00 200.00 Tools Materials. 23,000.00 300.00 Boe | 2,500.00 —_——_— $ 2,500.00 Improvements. 2,500.00 20,500.00 — 29,800.00 $ 1,000.00 aoe 13,375.00 $ 9,000.00 —_——— and 2,500.00 eee 2,500.00 2,500.00 4,800.00 7,300.00 6,000.00 500.00 QUID INOH trssico. sora taetak I 255 Maintenance to Stationary _ Mechanical Appliances EOPAR 250.00 500.00 3,000.00 ee 4,000.00 8,000.00 12,500.00 $§ 23,000.00 300 Materials and Supplies 326 Materials to Repair Equipment...... 1,150.00 1,150.00 500.00 500.00 6,000.00 Auto Equipment Maintenance........ 2,500.00 Tree Maintenance Service .............. 20,500.00 : ——— : 3,400.00 200 Contractual Services 222 Electricity 3A16 Parkway Tree Maintenance TO -Persotial “SStVICS cca ecco, pone 2 $ Street--Repair —— 10,000.00 Sy 6,075.00 $ Se eeeee 345- 75.00 50.00 2,500.00 8,000.00 ............0......... $ 75.00 50.00 2,500.00 $ 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 ee 1,000.00 Small 10,000.00 2,625.00 12,625.00 $ $ 2,500.00 7 AS | sues tndctg a naisansccndowe ASETOCEIVICEII TOTAG 24,400.00 ion ~ 340 1,300.00 200.00 10,000.00 ee 3A10 Traffic Control—Painting ROORP CLS ONG DCL VIGES spon, Heer ans GAS . $ 9,000.00 Sewers........ Tools 1,150.00 500.00 326 Materials to Repair Equipment .... 25,000.00 10,000.00 Sewers........ re Repair Equipment...... mall _ 460.00 -_— si to Maintain 12,000.00 25,000.00 .................... ...... 300 Materials and Supplies 304 Botanical and Agricultural Supplies 307 -Chemicalscieacc 235 ie ee 325 Materials to Maintain Build- 24,000.00 12,000.00 300 Materials and Supplies 326 Materials to Repair Machines and ~Bauipmient nt ent Lia tive 340 Small Tools 350 Traffic Control Supplies ................ TOP AR § 24,460.00 ; 1,300.00 .................. 200.00 es ee 26,500.00 SS 255 Bo Cesee 74,960.00 3A9 Traffic Control Signs 100 Personal Services 8,100.00 2,750.00: 2,750.00 12,000.00 Machinery 22,000.00 Pere 3A17 Parkway Maintenance TOO Personas SOLVICES ose 24,460.00 Salts. vec. ssesh eyes: 326 Materials to Repairs OVAL §$ 22,000.00 1,150.00 y ae ae 409 : 2,750.00 2,750.00 10,850.00 22,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 Cita 1,100.00 Lows 22,000.00 Maintenance Services 2.....<.scccceccceeccccecseseceeee $ ze 400 Capital Outlay 460.00 : gece =a 3,500.00 12,000.00 . 2,400.00 1,150.00 25,550.00 eager 300 Materials and Supplies 325 Materials to Maintain : 205 296 3,500. 3,500.00 24,000.00 Equipment Meteorological $ $ 200 Contractual Services —$—$—$ ; Services 2,400.00 6,000.00 2,750.00 ROVE ste aoe ne ee Ne 3A8 Snow and Ice Control 100 Personal “Services satan Sete $ Supplies OTA De 300 Materials and Supplies 326 Materials to Repair Machinery BUG EP GQuUIDMIONE. asec eeea ss 3,000.00 tess rae teers $ LER 1,100. $ 200 Contractual Services 205 Auto Equipment Maintenance........ 284 Operating Equipment ...................... 250.00 750.00 ea .06 2500 1,000.00 4,100.00 oly sgpctovane tae ontractual Services Auto Equipment Maintenance ni eae $ 3,100.00 3,000.00 $ RO TAR Se $ : 3A15 Storm Sewer and Basin Maintenance TOD Rerstitial Sen yICe See aii Secsees $ cates (250. 250.00 eed and 325 Materials 3,500.00 saan AC EN ees Ge Materials spect 300 Materials and Supplies : 3,500.00 9,150.00 Maintenance : Materials 50.00 3,500.00 100 Personal Sérvices 225 nee 300 F nee BS ee 300 Services SS Si : 6,200.00 3,250.00 ss 3,000.00 $ ~~ 2,400.00 50.00 452 Improvements—Sidewalks _ .............. Contractual ips 205 2,000.00 $ 3,200.00 400 Capital Outlay Bridge 4,000.00 ——— : 3A6 $ 2,400.00 ee 206 3A14 Drainage 100. Personal noe 50.00 50.00 86 Repairs to Sidewalks ........000.0000002... $ i se osc Services. 100;,Personal: ee 400.00 2,400.00 Services 3,000.00 100.00 -$ Bye i 2500 1,000.00 Oe caress ewesevcccccnces. coccccccesctecccsees 3A13 Street Lighting 1,400. 2,300.00 ERE RT SH EIT 2,800.00 tee $ 326 Materials to Repair Street Lights... : 1,400.00 10,200.00 ttm 3,400.00 and’ Supplies See RANE OL 4.000. e 50.00 Ose e ee $ 1,100.00 EG 2,300.00 et etn 2,800.00 400 Capital Outlay 409 Mechanical Equipment and-A Pphagees i.<. Ga eS Materials TOTAL 37,700.00 50.00 i 6,500.00 3,000.00 nae yee to Repair Machinery an quipment a4 See fot = 350 Traffic Control Supplies 6,600.00 400.00 Materials SOL VICES = 5s. ccouaise ease tke 00. $ 6,500.00 ~ 1,400.00 300 Materials and Supplies BOT OR CO ties jasc epcage ate cis ryote a ig 326 100.00 6,600.00 ....0....... 300 100.00 | 4,000.00 Gutters) Gutters errs Signs A 1,000.00 30,000.00 $ 200 Contractual Services 286 Repairs—Curbs p Curbs & AR Name LOO =P CrSONAL 1,000.00 30,000.00 4,000.00 of action which City of Highland effective This affect 9,000.00 9,000.00 3A4 Curb and Gutter Maintenance LOO SP ersobals SCLvaiCes.arqccstea Ssh, erence tt more along $ 5 9,000.00 Ordi- _ mance of 1947, as amended, be and the - same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending or' dinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from ‘A’ Country Estate to ‘“‘B’’ Country Home and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and - regulations applicable to all property in the ~“B’? Country Home District under the _ Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. | SECTION II. That the districts and woe boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map’? accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning of 1947, as amended, by Section leOrdinance | 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described : property from the “A” Country Estate District and to include said property with| in the “B’’ Country Home District. - That part of the East half of the North- €ast quarter Section 20, Township 43 10,000.00 9,000.00 $ ORA That $ 3.100.00 P ¥ 7,600.00 46,700.00 Il. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY .THE COUNCIL - OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ee See OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- 2,400.00 3.100.00 " : 16,600.00 eee ee aS Maand grandmother _ Mrs. Stella Hill of Marion, | bah Materials 2 TOPAT Jennifer Lynn Hill, daughter of 2,400.00 100.00 540 | Mr. and Mrs. Donnie R. Hill of - 540 Chicago avenue, was born July - Repairi Street Street * 100.00 ee ANG EMD Ment. ss.lekse utc ee been Straight 30-00 A Sa dene monet) lies OO 600.00 20:8) scone to Streets OAR of Mr. | baby has a brother, Stephen, 5, and a. Services 340° Silale eOOle son 600.00 enae <2 ici enseteeeene Ts eas. cao 399-Repairs * Straight, 3,500.00 3A12 .................. 326 Materials to Repair Machinery ee | Services 41) 10,000.00 of Highwood, born Aug. 1 in Highland | dc Cemenwe : Materials i avenue, 3,500.00 .................. 1040 Sinall Tools soe ce SOL Luciano page RORAT Secchi, eae Paved. Street Maintenance 345 315 Supplies . Repair Street ‘Morris Loui Pettorelli, son of Mr. and Vehicle 1091719 Me by oe| KS Se Sa Peco tieee esas 345 | grandparents are Mrs. Lorraine | Strebig of Lake Forest and Eugen ~ Bowns of Iowa. Motor 34 _ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Bowns of 6 _ Walker avenue, Highland Park, was | 650 from 300 Materials and Supplies 328 Crushed Stone for Resale................ 331 Lynn Seg NOTICE (Continued New Arrivals ee and $ 50.00 950.00 600.00 Zs 16,000.00 100.00 5,000.00 —_—____—_. 22,700.00 & Equipment .... 100.00 ReCts 2 os. 5,000.60 ———_——_ : 22,700.00 Supplies Materials-Parking 400 Capital Outlay 450: Lot “Improvements: ‘ Lots ................ $ 1,500.00 $ 1,500.00 2 sat 1,500.00 120,000.00 120,000.00 1,500.00 © | 120,000.00 120,000.00 Wednesday, August, 11, 1965. re es �500 Other Charges DSO kealg estate, OAA NOTICE Daxes .fc0 css 28 2 eS Ge or 2 $ LEGAL 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 147,200.00 3,000.00 5B2 Water Main and Valve 100 Personal Services 4A5 Bond Reserve $ $__ 3,000.00 4A6 Improvement and Extension ............ $ 20,000.00 ............ $ 21,000.00 3,000.00 and TOTAL Contingencies PARKING FUND ....$ 21,000.00 215,350.00 $ 20,000.00 $ 21,000.00 215,350.00 21,000.0v 400 Capital Outlay 409 Mechanical Equipment Disteibition .. t0;Set Forth Below “Activities: $ 4:2224.°. 5A1 Pumping and Purification 100: Personial-s Services! (aa $ ether $ 200 Contractual Services 213 Building Repairs 222 Electricity 300 Materials and Supplies 307 Chemicals 316 Gasoline, Oil & Anti-freeze 335 Office Supplies <1 1CL EEOA\i Gigi 5A2 Laboratory 100. Personal 56,700.00 36,000.00 36,000.00 36,000.00 100.00 28,900.00 100.00 28,900.00 29,000.00 29,000.00 19,900.00 100.00 15.00 19,900.00 100.00 15.00 20,015.00 85,015.00 $ 222.2322 5e $ 8,700.00 8,700.00 8,700.00 8,700.00 5 AiG PA 5A3 1 Equipment Personal ee 452 Maintenance services. oe $ : 300 Materials and Supplies 316 Gasoline, Oil & Anti-freeze 326 Materials to Repair Machines and Equipment Equipment eee ............ ........ ................ $ 5A4 Buildings and Grounds Maintenance 100 Personal Services $ 200 Contractual Services 213 Building Repairs 241 Insurance-Building ..........0020000...... 255 Maintenance to Equipment ............ 300 Materials and Supplies 318 Heating Fuel 322, Janitorial Supplies. 2382 325 Materials to Maintain Buildings and Improvements. ........................ 326 Materials to Repair Machines and Equipment sees Outside Facilities 100° Personal Services: <2. TOTAL PLANT to Activities Personal 300 Materials and Supplies 303 Books and Pamphlets 335 Office Supplies MADEN Pie ats cn Deer 350.00 350.00 500.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 ,600.00 9,050.00 1,600.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 200.00 200.00 100.00 200.00 200.00 100.00 500.00 500.00 2,800.00 200.00 2,800.00 200.00 300.00 300.00 50.00 50.00 3,350.00 3,350.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 $ 1,000.00 4,000.00 1,000.00 4,000.00 ........ $ 114,920.00 114,920.00 9,000.00 8.000.00 40,000.00 7,500.00 7,000.00 10,000.00 Wednesday, ‘August: 11; '1965' 6,000.00 $ 6,000.00 100.00 10,500.00 Asa ie ee Meter Maintenance 100.00 10,500.00 1,000.00 : $ $ 21,000.00 21,000.00 units oc- ning.. Sheahen reports that average number of persons -+ this summer | household aren’t included average, plained. It exclude residents is in the Sheahen census ex- ~ practice of to female from population 13,389 to increased 15,545. declined, Non-white according to the census figures, from 553 to 463. Sheahen is breakdown still of districts within already working census the reported borhoods but on a figures by city, but he has that one all increased in population. Although census takers noted the age of each resident, tra expense hen for tabulation, said. Sheahen that said. the Sheahen average esti- than the Chicago area. $ $ 10,000.00 47,550.00 $ 13,000.00 $ 13,000.00 $ 1,435.00 (Continued whether they from had page seen 41) anything that might be related to the fires. Results of the canvass and of 13,000.00 ‘the investigation to date have been 75.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 $ 5,000.00 22,935.00 $ $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 50.00 1,630.00 50.00 1,630.00 $ 1,680.00 4,680.00 1,680.00 $ 4,680.00 ———— $ 17,500.00 ate... ee Sewers 5,000.00 5,000.00 22,935.00 $ 17,500.00 STATE 17,500.00 1,475.00 1,475.00 5,075.00 5,075.00 200.00 125.00 200.00 3,200.00 3,200.00 425.00 125.00 425.00 125.00 4,075.00 26,650.00 _...........-.2--.-00--- $ 142,115.00 ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE Retirement Expense $ Fiscal Agent. Fees ............ Bar tree! Sr ner é Reimbursements—Finance ................----+----Reimbursement—Police _ ..................--Reimbursement—Administration Paynient<in- Dicusor “Taxes: ata. 12,000.00 400.00 30,000.00 20,000.00 100,000.00 150, 000.00 $ 12,000.00 400.00 30,000.00: 20,000.00 100,000.00 150,000.00 $ 312,400.00 $ 312,400.00 Emergencies and Contingencies ................ $ TOTAL OPERATION AND 30,000.00 $ 599,435.00 $ RONDA 599,435.00 on ; page 44) 30, 000.00 ) PHARES, vs. LOU PHARES, 4 Sees Defendant.) CASE NO. 65-3786. The _requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you, RONDA LOU PHARES that a suit has been filed in the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, of Lake County, Illinois, by the Plaintiff against you, for Divorce and for other. relief; that summons has been duly issued. against you as provided by law, and which — suit AND (Continued $_142,115.00 LLNS OF LAKE STANLEY ne $ OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DIVORCE DIVISION | LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS 125.00 '| : * 4,075.00 26,650.00 ACCOUNT Claims against’ said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Mlinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. : STEPHANIE cea Clerk of the Cou 7/29-8/4- 11/65-—-155 COUNTY ... $ ore estate. 3,600.00 3,600.00 300 Materials and Supplies 307 Chemicals SOSXe Nothing sr ek 325 Materials to Maintain Buildings and Improvements <<. 326 Materials to Repair Machines and Equipment 340 Small - Tools LEGAL NOTICE ee CIRCUIT COURT OF THE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION Estate of Margaret E. McCaffrey, Deceased, File No. 65P-418 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of Administration were issued on July 19, 1965, to The First National Bank of Highland | Park, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney ‘of record is PAUL C. BEHANNA, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first ‘Monday in the month o September, 1965, is the claim date for the IN 17,500.00 is still — Highland 10,000.00 47,550.00 25.00 3,350.00 50.00 | Shea-_ He will not recommend that the city purchase this information, since other data on age is good enough to serve until the 1970 cen- metropolitan 75.00 © figures on population by age group would not be available without ex- Parker is one year older average resident of the 25.00 3,350.00 50.00 © neigh- canvassed the Linden Ave. — Forest Ave. area, inquiring as to - | institutions. The male population increased in five years from 12,143 to 14,487. mates 1,435.00 — household is still 3.6 as in 1960. Some of the 30,032 people counted ‘sus, 1,435.00 — the © Py 4 10,000.00 200 Contractual Services 205 Automobile Equipment Maintenance 292 Repairs—Sewers, Streets and Sidewalks PRINCIPAL 7,109 10,000.00 : 200 Contractual Services 284 Rent—Operating Equipment .......... 285 Repairs—Water Tower .................--- BOND showed cupied and 275 vacant. The summary was made for City Manager Stan Kennedy by Newman T. Sheahen, director of plan- negative. E28 e ae aa MAINTENANCE $ 1,000.00 11,500.00 - nial census Fire... $ 5B6 Maintenance of Water Tower 100-Personal Services... 4720S 5B7 Maintenance of Sanitary 100 Personal Services a ~ cupied houses and apartments, and 183 vacant units. The 1960 decen- population 1,000.00: 1,500.00 5,000.00 eT to 13,500.00 400 Capital Outlay 409 Mechanical Equipment and Appliances eh are vacant | according sus of Highland Park. ‘Census — takers this year counted 8,103 oc- — The 3,000.00 1,435.00 DE OA units 1960, 13,500.00 300 Materials and Supplies 308 Clothing 325 Materials to Maintain Buildings and Aniprovements 4 feu 330 Meter Parts and Supplies. 340 Small Tools | in 2,000.00 800.00 200.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 13,000.00 TOWTAW dwelling than 1,500.00 50.00 13,000.00 100.00 50.00 100.00 200.00 200 Contractual Services 205 Automobile Equipment Maintenance TOTAL 50.00 50.00 100.00 3,050.00 TOTAL WATER DISTRIBUTION 700.00 350.00 350.00 1,400.00 eRe 300 Materials and Supplies 308 Clothing ‘325 Materials—Water Service .............. 326 Materials to Repair Machines........ 327 Medical and Laboratory Supplies.. 330 Meter Parts and Supplies................ 340 Small Tools 81,500.00 9,000.00 6,000.00 100.00 HRUPEATe 9,000.00 $ $ 100.00 400 Capital Outlay 405 Mechanical Equipment and Appliances 9,050.00 1,400.00 ae 18,300.00 300.00 18,300.00 * 100.00 SU 3,000.00 .................... 300.00 175.00 5B5 Water Reading and 100 Personal Services 3,000.00 200 Contractual Services 205 Automobile Equipment Maintenance 223 Employee Training Expense .......... Zi” Rasio. Muaimtenance.. 3s, $ 300.00 175.00 “te 100.00 150.00 $ $ 2,500.00 2,500.00 175.00 950.00 650.00 350.00 Services 2,500.00 2,500.00 175.00 150.00 5B1 Administration 100 100.00 2,000.00 250.00 150.00 21,000.00 950.00 500.00 7,350.00 .......... ices $ 100.00 2,000.00 250.00 150.00 21,000.00 500.00 100.00 350.00 500.00 $ 3,500.00 : 200 Contractual Services 205 Automobile Equipment Maintenance.) eee er: 284 Rent—Operating Equipment .......... 285 Repairs—Building and Other - Structures 288 ee ee and Equipme: 289 Ripse Molo Vehicle Equipment 500.00 100.00 350.00 — 7,350.00 WATER DISTRIBUTION 100 Personal Services 140 Superintendent $ 141 Maintenance Foreman. .................... 146 Maintenance Mano... ce ceeeeeeceeeee 153 Meter Repairman I 154 Meter Repairman II 199.-“Femporary: Labor 2. a Distribution 6,000.00 650.00 350.00 ; WATER 6,000.00 $ 200 Materials and Supplies 255 Maintenance to Stationary Equipment 294 Telephone and Telegraph ................ TOTAL 6,000.00 and TOTAL 5A5 6,000.00 ‘ TOTAL : 400 Capital Outlay 409 Mechanical iii Appliances 9,505.00 3 cee 200 Contractual Services 205 Automotive Equipment Maintenance 218 Consulting ServiceS ooo... 255. Maintenance of Equipment : 400 Capital Outlay 409 Mechanical 400.00 9,505.00 $ 5B4 Water Service Maintenance 100 Personal Services 50.00 300.00 50.00 ee $ 200.00 $ 200.00 TOTAL 300.00 105.00 .................... Supplies .... ee 1,800.00 2,000.00 8 00.00 Hydrants Fewer summary of this year’s special cen- | 1,400.00 100.00 Hydrants...... To Be Compiled now 6,000.00 400 Capital Outlay ; ee 12,000.00 1,500.00 300 Materials and Supplies 320 Hydrants 325 Materials to Maintain 340 Small Tools 405.00 300 Materials and Supplies 303 Books and Pamphlets 327 Medical and Laboratory 335 Office Supplies $ 200 Contractual Services 205 Automobile Equipment Maintenance 288. Repairs—Machines and Equipment 56,700.00 36,000.00 ............ ............ eee 5B3 Fire Hydrant Maintenance 100 Personal Services 10,000.00 8,200.00 36,000.00 2,500.00 ss cet ee aera er : 200 Contractual Services 255 Maintenance to Equipment 260 Meetings and Conferences 12,000.00 .................. $ TOTAL 20,015.00 85,015.00 tae Se Control --Services " ........... 12,000.00 300.00 WATER FUND ACCOUNT OPERATION AND oie SS ai Water Pumping 100 Personal Services 131 Superintendent 150 Chiete- Operator ta es 152 Plant Operator 199° Bemporary = abors ns 12,000.00 1,400.00 100.00 1,800.00 200.00 3,500.00 300 Materials and Supplies 308 Clothing ....... 325 Materials to Maintain Manholes... 326 Materials to Repair Equipment...... 340 Small Tools oo: 20,000.00 20,000.00 Emergencies Maintenance 200 Contractual Services 205 Automobile Equipment Maintenance 2.05 ae 284 Rent—Operating Equipment oe Sepa. 285 Repairs—Valve Vaults ........0.0...2.... 288 Repairs—Machines and Equipment 3,000.00 Details of Census NOTICE 147,200.00 4A4 Bond Principal and Interest 500 Other Charges 512 Interest on Revenue Bonds ............ $ 5,000.00 520 Retirement of Revenue Bonds ........ 10,000.00 $ . 15,000.00 itil LEGAL pending. “NOW THEREFORE, unless you, RONDA LOU PHARES, the defendant, file your answer to the Complaint in said suit or otherwise make your appearance. therein, in the office of the Clerk of the: Circuit Court, Divorce Division, Lake © Ccunty, Illinois,-in the Lake County Court House, 18 North County Street, Waukegan,. Illinois, on or before the 7th ‘day of Sep-; tember, A.D. 1965, default may be chinese’: against you at any time after that day and. a Decree entered in accordance with the. prayer of said Complaint. _ STEPHANIE SULTHIN | Cl 8/4-11-18/65—162 Page 43 _ �Letters... LEGAL (Continued Pressure On Teens Can Cause To the Editor: I trust you will see fit to publish this letter for it seems to relate | to a subject of paramount import| ance. It is addressed to the boys and girls in the high school who are troubled over their studies, ae because of the | them by the school ents, some are despair pressure and at an age when in strain upon some everything of these chil- ee aren. Let me address myself directly to _. the students: In the first place! | many of the things you have been is_ told are not so. You are not lost - because you have failed to pass in your studies. Not as long as you see the birds and the flowers and _ the stars. I want every one of you to read the review on Michael _ Faraday on page 90 of Time Magazine for July 23. Listen to this: | “He was a magnificent ‘poetical’ | theorist, but his spelling was a sin and his math a calamity.” This is / one of the world’s greatest scien|hs the great have failed. One of the - greatest men I know can neither _ read or write—so just keep pegging away and do not get discouraged. “There is a place waiting for you. = I write this as a “penitent” for -% as an inexperienced =_ Lawrence eae teacher | ply quit. I was somewhat but I should have proud been of fired. And remember that Faraday said of the physical laws—“These are E the glimmerings we have of the - second cause by which the one _ Great Cause works His wonders, and governs ae the earth.” Sidney Hear This! _ To the Editor: As a consolation of Ridge road e paving rete, may to the residents are protesting of their street remind in them that Made to comply with this ordinance —and at a much greater cost. When umac was paved in 1961, we also have been satisfied with blacktop, but since this ordinance was already on the books we had | accept it. _ We would have been happy if the ity would have born ANY of the expense, but instead we had to pay the entire amount. Fathers came to this cause ours was just a reet” and wouldn’t _ traffic, and informed us arterial would of the streets like The City decision be“little side have much that only on; Ridge cost. nd even some understandably part Ridge roaders, who enough, avoid as much of their street as possible.— | In other words, the “little side _ street” is bearing 100% of its pavng costs while carrying traffic signated for you, while you are complaining about assuming only (50%. When you are crying at one of our meetings, would you kindly ed a few iis cra tears for Lgeias ee STYER of the! “little side streets” which - is paved in 7” concrete. 44 3:25, $ .60,000.00 160,000.00 929,435.00 $ 170,000.00 60,000.00 rye tins ee 6A2 General Maintenance 100 Personal Services. $ 6,000.00 Soe $ and Contingencies amounts $ 2,400.00 5,400.00 5,400.00 7,000.00 11,900.00 100.00 7,000.00 11,900.00 100.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 $ $ $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 eas | 3,000.00 3,000.00 550.00 550.00 100.00 100.00 650.00 650.00 20.00 © 300.00 150.00 30.00 950.00 50.00 50.00 $ 1,550.00 5,200.00 $ 66,350.00 ............ $ 1,550.00 5,200.00 $ 66,350.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 FUND 1,200.00 * $ 1,000.00 2,000.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 8,700.00 $ 1,100.00 $ 200.00 50.00 850.00 3,500.00 4,000.00 3,500.00 4,000.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 §$ 9,800.00 § 7,500.00 FUND appropriated $ 10,000.00 40,000.00 1,750.000.00 $1,800,000.00 500,000.00 80,000.00 580,000.00 $ 580,000.00 VEHICLE TAX FUND Transfers to Street and Bridge Fund for portion of Street Maintenance........ $ 220,000.00 $ 220,000.00 $ 90,000.00 aa aetna To pay City’s share levied against City of $ PUBLIC BENEFIT FUND of Assessments Highland Park.. $ 150,000.00 $ 60,000.00 ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND (As Provided in Chapter 10814, Section 7-101 through 221, Illinois Revised Statutes, 1963) Pension Contributions for participat: ing employees $ 65,000.00 $ 65,000.00 Pension Contribution for non-partici/ pating employees 5,000.00 5,000.00 BIL 1S Gee as (As provided in Chapter ey ne hy Sore yer 0,000.00 TIREMEN’S PENSION FUN 10815. Section 3 101 = et Sa Sewers $ 70,000.00 Fees $ 290,800.00 LIBRARY == ........ TOTAL OPERATING Equipment FUND.... $ $ i accnans. |: GIFT FUND Purchase Purchase of of LIBRARY memorials Books TOTAL GIFT ........ $ ..:-.2..4-5,..-4--..- 800.00 $ 800.00 $ 40,000.00 FUND - 40,000.00 25,000.00 60,000.00 125,000.00 $ 112,709.00 337.00 3,500.00 $ 1,000.00 1,000.00 5,360.00 1,125.00 PSU 800.00 3,094.00 2,035.00 7,210.00 800.00 775.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 147,995.00 45,000.00 $ $ 9,220.00 $ Peete 147,995.00 40,000.00 $ 9,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 69 307,812.00 $ 000 1,000.00 1,000.00 $ ...................... $ 50,000.00 358,812.00 00 GENERAL EXPENSE Insurance Postage and Office Supplies Sate ees Telephone Dues & Professional Expense................ ALI tOe sATIO WANCE = sycs ss sce etree oho ts Advertising dc Pubncity ee Professional Services .............0.0.0-+-Miscellaneous General Expense ............ 216,995.00 $ $ 90,817.00 $ 999.00 1.00 34,800.00 34,800.00 2,100.00 850.00 700.00 400.00 750.00 200.00 2,100.00 850.00 700.00 400.00 750.00 200.00 250.00 250.00 5,500.00 5,500.00 2,600.00 2,500.00 2,600.00 2,500.00 1,000.00 750.00 800.00 1,600.00 200.00 120.00 200.00 1,000.00 750.00 800.00 1,600.00 200.00 120.00 200.00 . 1,000.00 CONTINGENCIES.... 1,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 (Continued $ on 50,000.00 141,817.00 13,770.00 1,000.00 6,000.00 Summary of the amount appropriated from the various Funds: General: Corporate, bund = 252 Garbage Fund. ........ Strect—-& VBridge <igde oo ee Parking: Mond: 2225. toe Sse at A cgi $ $ 3,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 TOTAL PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION FUND .............. $ 1,000.00 1,000.00 250.00 250.00 13,770.00 ACTIVITIES EXPENSE Gyni-ameb-Game: RON... 10407. Neighborhood Gym Programs .... Day "CAMP too Sacpttiie s. seek ete Neighborhood Playgrounds .........000.000.... Canteen Fund .. Archery PACHULOR serge oy ook era = ee eee GROBAN Sree etn gee ps a Basketball inca oo ees eee POOtHATE Gia ee a tes a eee 5 Hockey “and ..Ice-Skating..22...2 72h. ROler SKAtINE ose ee ee NOL DAH weiiogacts SONY 32 asa vas net bk i Ta eee CULEY DELL ste re ee dk orca a Miscellaneous Classes and Groups...... Aetisn Ne CY Alig ost Ce eee ee Se POON APO. ooo eos pas taco eo oti Oth SPOTES » iy te oe, SEENSMS) Lav oven 22 Fe sep epee Mery PON oar $ 16,000.00 8,000.00 10,800.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 es a "220.00 FUND “Equipment ==. ua. PERMANENT PROPERTY AND IMPROVEMEN.E > -<cagietcd 255 ig 5,000.00 - 99 817.00 216,995.00 $ nee. 85,597.00 999.00 1.00 ................ $ FUND 125,000.00 112,709.00 2,337.00 3,500.00 5,360.00 1,125.00 1,250.00 800.00 3,094.00 2,035.00 7,210.00 800.00 775.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE PERSONNEL Executive $ 16,000.00 Administrative & Secretarial... 8,000.00 Building Supervision and Custodial...... 10,800.00 & $ _ RESERVE TOTAL LIBRARY ‘EMERGENCIES 106,000.00 290,000.00 159 817.10 FUND 10,000.00 $ $ 95,597.00 10,000.00 Wey TOTAL -$ FUND $ Library & Office Supplies...... Postage, Freight & Express Telephone Auditor Insurance Fuel Maintenance of ‘Building ge Saag Be eae Maintenance of Grounds ........ Maintenance of Equipment. In-Service Training Emergencies and Contingencies ............ Books 10,000.00 25,000.00 60,000.00 $ GENERAL FUND Salaries —..2...:... Periodical: -Subscriptions’=<. Binding Printing -..:...:......-....... 10,000.00 $ 76,000.00 170,000.00 120,000.00 PLANNING $ 1,000.00 10,000.00 $ 800.00 ee ; GROUND EXPENSE . Maintenance and 1,100.00 17,300.00 PROCEEDS A Agent Building Repairs & Maintenance.......... Equipment Repairs & Maintenance... $ fie of Paying Furnishing Repairs & Maintenance...... Decorating ........ SHPPieS.. DUtCine eho pe ee Supplies, Janitor .... Services, Laundry Services, Night Watchman ...................Services, Scavenger 8,700.00 200.00 50.00 850.00 1,000.00 20,000.00 et BUILDING EXPENSE Electricity and Gas Heat 1,200.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 TOPRADL. 036-05 2 ee ae $1,800,000.00 MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND Projects in sP recess: 4a is ee $ 500,000.00 1965 Street Maintenance.................. 80,000.00 OPAL payment oe Improvement of “Property. Extension Service hereunder are to bé paid from the respective Bond Funds For construction of bridges. . $ 10,000.00 For sanitary trunk sewers............ 2 40,000.00 For arterial street construct Ma cieneenneees 1,750,000.00 For. For 50,000.00 10,000.00 5,000.00 TOTAL 6,000.00 6,000.00 3,000.00 2,400.00 item gaan, peas BOND additional $ Lateral Sanitary Paving Projects 750.00 7,750.00 14;000.00 400 Capital Outlay 409 Mechanical Equipment and “Appliances ie aa ace ces bee. 414 Radio Equipment .......00000 The $ 20,000.00 50,400.00 GARAGE Dip tee 600.00 150.00 ,000. 50,400.00 200 Contractual Services AGP Printiip, “Rervices x.) js. cach eects $ 260 Meetings & Conference Expense .... 275 Radio Maintenance .................00:----- AS 600.00 150.00 pene ; CIVIL DEFENSE 8Al1 Civil Defense ~ 100 Personal Services 022 Director of. Public Safety................ $ 023 Deputy Director of Public Safety 052 Seerebics CoN AIRY, Via o= See ties 053 Administrative Assistant (YG. SALALY) cassie ete ee EO 1,000.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 14,000.00 eee TAL CENTRAL FACILITY 1,000.00 1,000.00 3,000.00 300 Materials and Supplies 303 Books and Pamphlets ...................... 307 Chemicals 316 Gasoline, Oil and Anti-freeze........ 327 Janitoriae. Stpphes sec ene 326 Materials to Repair. Machines and Equipment 327 Medical & Laboratory Supplies...... 331 Motor Vehicle Supplies -.....00000000.... Emergencies 6,000.00 1,000.00 6,000.00 6A3 Supervision and Shop Maintenance 100 Personal Services Soe 70,000.00 New kes Se 200 Contractual Services 250; ABNOR s cob nikiatk cuties 288 Repairs—Machines and Equipment $ CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT The amounts expended hereunder will be repaid from bond proceeds and other sources as the improvements planned become a reality. For Engineering studies in preparation for Major Capital Improvements... $ For General and Local Improvements—the amount expended hereunder for Local Improvement work will insofar as is legally permissible, be reimbursed from the six per cent (6%) making and collecting costs. 6,000.00 é 6,000.00 300 Materials and Supplies 316 Gasoline, Oil & Anti-Freeze............ 331 Motor Vehicle Supplies ......02.0....... 340 Small Tools . ens $ 750.00 7,750.00 aces chencano ced $ 2.c.c2.a.. een WON sa ee as $ 80,000.00 POLICE PENSION FUND (As provided in Chapter 10814, Section 3-101 through 149, Illinois Revised Statutes, 1963) Police Pensions 50,000.00 Widow’s Pensions 10,000.00 Pension Refunds 5,000.00 Pe $ 86,000.00 BOND REDEMPTION FUND The amounts appropriated hereunder are for the payment of principal and interest on General Corporate Bonds For payment of Maturing Bonds $ 170,000.00 For payment of Interest Thereon 20,000.00 FUND 6,000.00 200 Contractual Services 244 Insurance—Motor Vehicles ............ 289 Repairs—Motor Vehicle Bauipinient 53 ee a ee S01 2 Detnie 46,000.00 16,000.00 3,000.00 4,000.00 1,000.00 ROPAR Ee 400 Capital Outlay 409 Mechanical Equipment and Appliances 431 Automobiles Ce rte 8176 Col - Ss Jets GRR eG Pel sey $ For ‘300 Materials and Supplies 331 Motor Vehicle Supplies .................. S4Os Smale OOls pt aren se eee RONG 46,000.00 16,000.00 3,000.00 4,000.00 1,000.00 10,000.00 WODATS $ 160,600.00 $ 929,435.00 FACILITY $ ‘ Miscellaneous Expense .......:...0-0--...-.---Actuarial Reserve Account .......c..-0.0---+- 100,000.00 $15,000 200 Contractual Services 289 Repairs—Motor Vehicle |5504303 9) 63 (124g Sag ORE RP pre OR road they be able to assume The result has been that since the deterioration of Ridge we have been getting a good deal of your traffic such as school buses, trucks, Page £00: Personal--Services: : 75,000.00 100,000.00 ............ $ 95,000.00 Preventive Maintenance con- through the vears others have been would 6A1 OAS who I D. Morris FUND Distributed to Activities Set orth: Beliw <0. ee ee years ago I put the pres- _ girls broke down and the boys sim- WATER $, 170,000.00 AND .......... $ through 141, Revised Statutes 1963) Firemen’s Pensions Widow’s Pensions Dépendents’” Payments= 3.342050 Pension Refunds Miscellaneous Expense ........... Actuarial Reserve Account 43) 75,000.00 CENTRAL GARAGE Salaries 100 Personal Services 160 Garage Foreman. .............. $ 8,500 161 Auto Mechanic I .............. ,500 at on in a math class until the Ee this, TOTAL page 95,000.00 ............0.0.000.......- $ TOTAL IMPROVEMENT EXTENSION ACCOUNT total you_ published telling of the $ IMPROVEMENT AND EXTENSION ACCOUNT 400 Capital Outlay 409 Mechanical Equipment 293.1C6 BRE aa) 5 £210 (e < Raney een. Pe pa $ 452 Improvements Other than BGR Sei essaee tis tarp. Saucon yeccsin upon ed be bright and happy. It would be better if I could reach them in a way other than a news letter. I am inspired to write this - by a letter by a teacher, Mr. Marion Hoffman, which - some weeks ago TOTAL BOND PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ACCOUNT. their par- almost from INTEREST ACCOUNT For the payment of interest due Novemwert; 1964" and May-1,:1965..2 ak For the payment of principal due IMOVIE he SE OOS ce ots rele estate eee ee tens Despair LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 3,500.00 2,700.00 28,000.00 8,000.00 1,500.00 300.00 300.00 6,400.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 1,400.00 1,850.00 1,500.00 250.00 7,000.00 250.00 300.00 500.00 300.00 3,000.00 2,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 $ 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 500.00 400.00 1,000.00 250.00 7,000.00 250.00 300.00 200.00 300.00 68,550.00 500.00 700.00 24,000.00 ,000.00 1,500.00 300.00 300.00 5,400.00 1,000.00 500.00 500.00 1,000.00 850.00 1,500.00 300.00 18,950.00 49,600.00 130,620.00 $ 81,020.00 $ 49,600.00 769,080.00 127,250.00 317,360.00 215,350.00 $ 306,210.00 28,000.00 143,800.00 $ 462,870.00 99,250.00 173,560.00 215,350.00 page 45) Wednesday, August 11, 1965 �Fell’s Fashion A-Go-Go Shar Highlights Battle of Bands Local residents who have been wondering how to do the “Monkey” and ‘‘Mashed Potato” will have a chance to learn at the Fell-a-Go-Go, to be held Wednesday evening, August 18, in the First street parking lot of the Fell Company. Demonstrating these and other current dances will be four ‘‘Go-Go”’ girls in “Go-Go” cages. They are Pam Fidler, Deerfield; Joanie Borenstein, Highland Park; Mickey Evans and Nancy Among “Battle Geffinger, Winnetka. those of the competing Bands’ of $100 will be the and ‘The Wanderers.’’ for in the a prize ‘Del-Vetts” Members of the ‘‘Del-Vetts” are Jack “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Burchall, bass, Highland Park; Jim Lauer, lead guitar, Deerfield; Bob Good, rhythm, Highland Park, and Roger Deatheridge, drums, Highland Park. “The Wanderers’ band is composed of Jim McCall, bass, Elmwood Park; Bob McCall, drums, Elmwood Park; Ray Miller, guitar, Deerfield, and Rick Miller, guitar, Deerfield. Also competing will be the “Sounds in Motion.” A “Back to School’ style show featuring local models showing the newest in both men’s and women’s campus styles will be moderated by Neuman “Red” Fell. RIGHT FOR COUPLE OR SMALL FAMILY Rustic setting in brick 5-room plus, 2car garage, potting shed for hobbies. Huge free patio, black-top drive, low taxes. Woodsey wonderland for the nature seeker.. Only $20,000. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER | — « Picnic Tables LAKE BLUFF NEAR LAKE Delightful shuttered Colonial with spacious rooms, fireplace in living room, full dining room, kitchen has eating space and pantry. Master bedroom has 2 closets. PILOTING HIS Lido 14 on Fleet 38 championship regatta downwind leg of second is Bob Haskins. Haskins, field won Bob Hacks Wins Lido 14 Fleet Races Off HP More Letters... To the Editor: Children sat on the curb, etc. Aren’t they taught the correct respect to Old Glory? What has happened doesn‘t on the various other Cities. second leg, and a beat to the finish cities real A All American : Parade Witness page Water Fund Central Garage Motor Pool Civil Defense Fund Bond Proceeds Fund Motor Fuel Tax Fund Vehicle Tax Fund .... Public Benefit Fund Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund...... Firemen’s Pension Fund Police Pension Fund ........... Bond Redemption Fund Capital Improvement Planning Fund.. Library Fund Playground & Recreation Fund............ 929,435.00 66,350.00 17,300.00 1,800,000.00 580,000.00 220,000.00 150,000.00 70,000.00 0,000.00 86,000.00 290,800.00 125,000.00 358,812.00 130,620.00 . TOTAL AMOUNT APPROPRIATED (ALL FUNDS) $6,333,357.00 August 11, 1965 LINDENMEYER ment with outside Intercom entrance. JOHN © HANLON ¥ neki x QUALITY AND SPACIOUSN ESS IN MUNDELEIN Lovely 6-bedroom, 2-story brick home. Large paneled living room with beamed ceiling, fireplace, paneled den, dining room modern deluxe kitchen with builtins plus indirect lighting. Air conditioning. New carpeting included. 21% baths, 2-car garage, dog run, large yard, CALL JOHN HANLON All dry, Redwood Stained Lumber, ready to assemble. FREE DELIVERY \ Open All Day“ Wednesdays 44) 9,800.00 60,000.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 76,000.00 290,000.00 929,435.00 66,350.00 7,500.00 1,800,000.00 580,000.00 220,000.00 0,000.00 216,995.00 81,020.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 800.00 125,000.00 141,817.00 49,600.00 $1,351,825.00 $4,981,532.00 AKE FORES LUMBER CO. ROMANCE OF THE PAST-LAKE FOREST . Lovely estate-reception room with mar-, ble floor & fireplace, formal living room, informal living room, 2 master _ bedrgom suites with sitting rooms & dressing rooms, 8 more large bedrooms, a dozen baths, a dozen fireplaces, 3 formal gardens, tennis court, — 8-room cottage. Apartment over 24horse stable, swimming pool. May be bought with 15 acres. £ CALL JOHN SECTION IV. All unexpended balances of any item or. items of any general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION V. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, according to law. . FRED E. GIESER, Mayor ATTEST: ; Frank G. Ollendorff, City Clerk Filed: July 19, 1965 Passed: July 26, 1965 Approved: July 26, 1965 Recorded: July 27, 1965 Published: August 11, 1965 8/11/65—169 Wednesday, _ : Well cared for and in immaculate condition. Brick and frame, 4 bedrooms, — 2 baths, large living room, separate dining room. Paneled family room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Large © kitchen with built-ins, including refrig-— erator. Breakfast area, finished base- — CALL wae » $4395 | 3 | $1985 4’ Round, with 4 Round Benches | NOTICE from S/S home landprofessional carpeting, system, scaping, outside barbeque built in. Two , car garage. 1. ss $9895 —THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! (Continued only ... holidays? line. LEGAL and brick 6’ Table with 2 Benches to our patriotism? Why every home display a flag ing the flag, and give it the respect due it. Let’s make Highland Park and all was. a beat to the windward mark, followed by a downwind run on the heat this COLONIAL ON. THE HILL 5! Table with 2 Benches We should be so thankful to be). living in a free country, and should show our appreciation by display- knot southeast breeze over a threemile triangular course. The first leg See ‘IMPOSING APPEARANCE TOPPED BY TREES PP ll as it passed by, and even many men didn’t remove their hats. When I made the remark to my husband, “I thought this was an All American City, surely doesn’t look like it if people don’t salute the flag and men don’t take off their hats.” After that remark, a man standing near me removed his hat. of the fleet was, Larry Brean, Win- CAREFULLY PAEN te ated At the 5th of July parade in Highland Park, I noted most everyone not saluting the American flag throp Harbor; Skip Lichty, Wonder Lake; Walt Jenkins, Naperville; John Chambers, Libertyville; and Larry Welegala, Chicago. The races were sailed in a 10-15 DRIVE REDWOOD RIOT - $PECIAL Few Saluted Bob Haskins sailed his yellow hulled ‘“‘Weselum” to the Lido 14 Fleet 38 championship, after winning the last two races of a threerace series sailed off-the beach at North Shore Yacht Club, host club for the regatta. ; In the first race, he came in third in a fleet of eight boats. All races were closely contested. Other trophy winners were, Howard Esser, Wonder Lake, who took second place in the series, and Al Wengerhoff of Highland Park, third place winner. The order of placing for the rest hot water race. mane eventually AA AAPte AAPA BAIR lt ot Se a ete boats, race in| leading PAP A. www of eight Gas on most windows. near lake. 20's. CALL SALLY Serving this Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN Lake Bluff area since 1907 LAKE FOREST Cz 4.0055 Between The A&P & Jewel Store HANLON Since 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate BAIRD & WARNER Buying From Us Doesn't Cost — It PAYS! 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 NSG—ad 2 WI 5-1855 } Page 45 �| ong Book Travel | SERS ————————> SS Lf Sacer .. THIS WEEK'S _ Experts For Aug. 29 stip ay thee _ We oe SH eliral Mi A travelogue fs a FRIDAY! tinel JAMES ; LUKAS sound the Sun. 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Chicago, atte Kiev. en ae oe sect Payments Z erranged. FRANK OPEN TO THE PUBLIC is , " " ; f two R 0 y : “Tony C 0 l N 7 RY 1831 St. new Johns, will wel- members in PN C L l E SE On Rt. 53, 1 mile west of junction with Rt. 83 WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS opening(Continued remarks. onThispagewill 47)be fol- Se -y August 22 GARET WEEKDAY. DINNERS A ® MAR nl . NK ew STOLE parry Blanks at he THEA Sheldean Chri : worth of diamonds seats Sun. in a permanent thru Thurs. 3 BEAN" SSO ‘ZF d sh ours:oe WITHERS For ere p.m. pee ee o: ‘ to BAldwin 6:45 p.m., Sun. 5 p.m. $4.75, 7 and 14 ‘Hansel ..“, cotati boae Late Show Fri.-Sat., ' Aug. “BEACH PARTY” 13-14 ? T0 : FAIR THE $3.95, THE $2.25. Fri. 8:30 p.m:, Sat. 9:45 p.m. $4.95, $4.25, $3.50, $2.50ALL SEATS RESERVED Theatre Parties . . Benefits . . Call 465-8863 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, Bank of Highland Park, all Sears Roebuck & Co., or bv mail order (please enclose stamped, self-addressed _ envelope). Make checks and money orders payable to: TENTHOUSE THEATRE, BOX 277, Highland Park, Illinois Box office open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. For reservation information phone: Suburbs 1D 2-1160—Chicago direct RO 4-7579 THEATRE—Aug. Bonus EVERYBODY'S GOIN 3-8816 $3.25, Saturday afternoon TOTHOUSE Let ANNETTE AND FRANKIE AMERICANS p.m., Sat. |-Feature : } walter matthau= RESERVATIONS: CLUBHOUSE ort 438-8227 aaieeSGMlPROa SHOP tery a438-8281 ogMianite. ke ; Reservations debbie A ‘reynolds qua Larry’s Caesar Salad with every Dinner JANE " =. vine, BANQUET ROOMS eee structure 8:30 eat Eg KG spacious free parking . . comfortable padded plush PRICES: ORSON 12 Noon cee Mondays WEDDING RECEPTIONS ‘REALLY FINE FOOD case (adults Only): on risto istopher ; ean From Room aie _ DAILY FEE GOLF Restaurant Rt. 83 at Lake St. Rural Grayslake, Ill. . TENTHOUSE 4 TRE Specialty for People Who Want RAYBUR GENE wee Dining LARRY’S GREEN MILL WHITING AO rye aka deteoning au be his . 3 SINATRA TREVOR HOWARDS oe ; SUNDAY DINNER 7 ___ ve ea? | nniiaiemee crn settings, sce and Berkman of the famous elected president, come mh and Roeske, newly ee Center. es John ’ AUG. 12 “ motion originator Vee Sla. 7:40-10:10 eT Recreation Bureau, Leningrad : Te ENDS THURS.“ | picture film will be shown to be followed by an informal talk by Berkman on his trip to Russia when he led a group : of Highland Parkers to tisccae j Y HAWkiNg Travel A Alt RGENS JAC Watiica eee Park tive of the Alitalia Airlines. CURT MANN a | Mon.-Thur. Se Allan Platt, senior sales:representa- TECHNICOLOR® -ETER ()T00L8 dag atag ts sa featuring Presenting the program will be Marc J. Berkman, 328 Ridge road, executive sales director of the Sen- Starts Expressway between @& Lake-Cook Roads VE 5°4445 a on Europe Park long Club ‘o be] IV Highland - oy FREE. aly will highlight the program of| MI USCA Enammg| | | “MASY THE RAI must rau ES . Highland Edens Dundee Them 00) 3 MeN Ta, We Meeting Luncheon Check STATE FAIR RESTAURANT CHILDREN’S HOTEL MENU sm | & 5 Complete Dinners and Gretel” ILLINOIS ) AUGUST 13-22 « kid alii Served Daily, Weekends rhe & j= | —| @ FARM-A-KRAMA—mile nats exposition manufacturers. = long i @e by fop : Chega Char pldnilip Quarter Horse racing. e git? pe Shows. *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY This Sunday . Is The the All Time To i on Try New Moraine-on-the ‘Lake 10¢ GATE BEFORE 10 A.M. - FREE GATE AFTER 5 P.M. ge acs eerie “,” [J Buffet Candlelight iWGRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR! & 21 RT 170 Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the WAIT Adults Every Sunday sei Evening 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Children under 12 $2.50 or Join Us For SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. A completely new food policy is already under way at Moraine-on-theLake. New, and so much better! Join us for’ Sunday Brunch or our new Candelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like it! icin ! > Private Saturday, 2501 Page 46 — “LUAU August PARTY” 14, 7 . p.m. by ‘til é reservation Midnight : For :Reservations Call ID 2-4444 : Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois only : DISN Italian Village. district. EY presents 71 W. MONROE UMAEIY | Fri. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thurs. Open 6:30 Shows-7-& 9..Sat. & Sun. Open T pin. AUGUST _ u MARY POPPINS u “MARY POPPINS” Prices—Adults Children (4-11) 60c 20 $1.25 2 before or after the game Shows at 1:30, 3:26, 5:22, 7:18 & 9:14 FRIDAY DE 2-7005 Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING Central National Garage ; 215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite Except Sun. : : BASEBALL FANS .. . Meet Recneemmnnes ©)1964 Walt Disney Productions sexmncesnes STARTS . . located inthe heart of the theatre at the Italian Village. ° “Ey ‘T lorentine Room LA 4 CANTINA Wednesday, VL AGE uli August 11, 1965 �THANK YOU-ONE & ALL FOR YOUR Wonderful response to our GRAND OPENING July 29th. We will continue to serve only the FINEST FOOD prepared by our famous Following are Cantonese a few samples COMBINATION CHOP and EGG FOO 85c¢ Tea and Almond COMBINATION CHOW from NO. SUEY CHICKEN Chef MR. menu: 1 YOUNG, RICE ... (Continued from page 46) and Help defeat the threat of communism by ‘buying: U.S. Bonds. 2 FRIED WON TON 600 Shed ELM PLACE — troc parking Hilarious IZ = ZY 2 BY Week! a JACK LEMMON VIRNA LISI - PURE er SNACKS PEACOCK’S MILK SHAKES ICE een: YOUR WIFE’ “TECHNICOLOR” , Friday at 6:15-8:25-10:35 Sat. at. 2:05-4:15-6:30-8:40-10:50 Sun. at 2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 Mon. thru Thur. at 6:00-8:00-10:00 OUR GUEST FOR PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN 20th BURTLANCASTER PARK 42 shivivicnt PHONE — ID EVANSTON—Ice Cream @ 910 Sherman Ave. @ 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. in JOHN FRANKENHEIMER'S 630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 Plenty of free parking! Aug. Fri.-Thurs. ONE 13-19 FREE PARKING ROOMS WILMETTE—Garden Rooms e@ 100 Skokie Blvd. North: of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan COFFEE AUGUST ia HAMBURGERS ® ‘HOWTO FRIDAY, Chicken Sandwich .......... 75 Club Sandwich .............. 1.25 Cline HIGHLAND 2nd Cookies SANDWICHES Ves 4-4900: HELD OVER BE Almond Hamburger Sandwich .... .75 Fried Ham Sandwich ...... .65 1716 Central-un lowed by the traditional “Tail-Twister” portion of the weekly luncheon to be led by Dante Greco, 2773 Roslyn lane, and president of the Bank of Highwood. In the absence of Dr. Paul Quillman, program chairman, Heinz Adam, 1300 Ridgewood, assistant director of education, Hadley School for the Blind, will introduce the speakers. . Those wishing to attend the luncheon may make a reservation with either Adam or Roeske. 1.05 Tea Gf evanston Cookies NO. MEIN, our HONG Lions FOR 2. 000 CARS! Shops | WEEK scams 3-0590 Castner RNY drive. inn “Where Every Meal Has Taste Appeal’ Carry-out Service Hours 11 A.M.to 9 P.M. }i’s Hal's for busy, hungry people where hot delicious food is served quickly and conveniently. ' Hot Tempting JOSEPH ELELEVINE son ¢ FINEST STEAKS & FOWL ° SEAFOODS That you Washington Gardens Highwood, will remember Bocconi * OUT SERVICE Hlinois feature times sat.—2:30, 5:10, 7:50, cy “DELIVERY HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., #to.12' Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 7 a.m. Sun., Noon to = _ Piping Hot, 13 MARTIN GAMES, Merchants 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Bazaar 15 ‘Carnival Re- -opens 2 P.M. Grand Prize ik at Midnight. 10:15 ID 2-5155 22 and SKOKIE HIGHWAY, Highland Par Entrances & Exits on BOTH Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. Oe Ve eS P Ce North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake but Beuf Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Grenedene Friday, utter, hot meat onions. Simmercd to a rich, | brown gravy and served over the tenderloin fillets. Recommended only for those who appreciate food extraordinaire! world cuisine SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 11, served attentiveness in 1965 Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu ow In the r= Test late Touhy at River Rd., for reservations tate) Des Plaines | CYpress 9-225) Our and Thursday, WEEK Panoramic for the August 19 — Wide Whole Screen Family — in- Technicolor Starring—John Wayne — Deut Martin Michael Anderson, Jr. — Earl with Martha Hyer. Holliman — SCHEDULE. — Weekdays & Saturday Eve.—’The Sons of Katie Elder” esti Sunday—"The Sons of Katie Elder” begins 2: 30-4: :45-7:00-9:30 Saturday with - thru From the four winds they came, the four brothers, their eyes Hite and their fingers ening GUIDEPOST a rich atmosphere. 13 “THE SONS OF KATIE ELDER’ juices, Heritage Room 9400 — eee —fresh, sweet melted and luxurious MATINEE DAILY ACRES -OF FREE PARKING On while, back at the range, the Bourguignonne is pre- Boujolais Red Wine, thin sliced mushroom heads, little tips of salt pork, pearl: August — ONE -From a fifteen hundred _pound beef steer, just a few rare pounds qualify as First Cut, Prime. Tenderloin Fillet; Master Chef Gerd Huesken starts with these. First they’ re broiled to “as ordered” perfection. Mean- old Sinatra de Bourguignonne Truly continental “VON RYAN’S EXPRESS” August Sidewalk Re-opens ) ‘Sunday, August COMING AUGUST 20 Wednesday, ENTERTAINMENT e Saturday, August 14—:11 A.M. Children’s Parade Noon thru Midnight — Carnival Fri., Sun. thru Thurs. 2:25, 5:00, 8:00, 10:15 7:40, if Williams e@ Saturday, August 14 — “Sons of Katie Elder” - Frank Roger le Friday, August 13 —9 A.M.-9 P.M Merchants Sidewalk Bazaar Bargains Galore | Free Give — Aways ! 1. @ Friday, August 13 — 7 P.M. - Midnight Carnival opens — RIDES, PRIZES, Starting WAYNE Saturday 2:10, 4:55, RTE. Highland Park ee _ is MALTS. the Finett2 EO WHY TO/EO 10:20 mon.-thurs.—7:00, 9:30 Because 41st ANNUAL NORTHBROOK +DAYS AUGUST 13, 14, 15 August DEAN sie you wish to eat inside. “1 3 0354 588 — JOHN li or gliders for Come as you -are—eat in your car or under our Umbrella Tables. Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort They’‘re Fresher _ Prompt Delivery Friday, FREE oe Ball oons ie: IL FORNO PIZZA For Fast, Program Se PIZZA %& CHICKEN sun.—2:05, 4:45, 7:20, 9:55 « Better, “AL FORNO | HARLOW Tender Fried CLASSIFICATION Family BRE SPER Look for Call Mr. EERE Matinees eee our listings in REAL Emma, CE 4-0333. LAKE 570 FOREST Oakwood 7:15 Discontinued. Until Labor Aug. 20—“Von Ryan’s Express” and “High Wind in Jamaica” Aug. 27--"Yellow Rolls Royce” Sept. 3—"Sandpiper” Sept. 10—"Zorba the Greek” AA | ESTATE 9:30 Day Exhibit in Our Lobby R. Casurella ees CLASSIFIED REALTY & Avenue Lake — and SECTION. ASSOCIATES Forest, Ill. Page 47 �Hadassah Sets Play Benefit The 4 o’clock performance of “The Trojan Women” at Ravinia’s Murray Theatre Sunday, August 22, will be a benefit sponsored by Chi- cago CHEZ CHIC SALON HAIR STYLES! With Danny’s Superb WIGLETS All - 100% Human Hair! Reasonably Priced — Phone for Appointment Ta 1775 St. Johns ByLy) and Suburban Hadassah. Those attending will meet the cast after the play. Following this, a picnic box supper will be served on the Ravinia Park grounds. “The Trojan Women” won six awards when it ran in New York. It is directed by Michael Cacoyannis whose latest triumph is the ‘movie “Zorba the Greek.” Large Membership More than 10,000 women in Chicago and suburbs are Hadassah members. The organization maintains the Hadassah-Hebrew Univer- sity Medical Center, which serves both the Arab and Jewish population in Israel. Mrs. Joseph Perlman, Winnetka, is general chairman of this summer benefit party. Mrs. William Henning Rubin is president of over-all Chicago Hadassah. The president of Highland Park district is Mrs. Nathan Landy, 261 Leslie lane, ID 2-7547. H. M. O. Chairman is Mrs. Robert Weinberg, 1652 Cavell, ID 3-1443: Working with Mrs. Weinberg is’ Mrs. Jack Goodman, 355 Dell lane, ID 2-4822.... No matter what*you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. (Photo Mr. and Exchange Miss Jenifer Kay ter of Mr. and Peter J. Duskey Mrs. Vows o H. Prior Jr.) Rites Dubach, daugh- of Frank E. Du- silk shantung and carried pale yellow carnations. The bride’s mother wore a surf green Swiss crepe ensemble and the bridegroom’s mother wore light blue silk. Merrill Eisenstein of Highland Mrs. bach of Brook road and Peter John Duskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter James Duskey of Pleasant avenue, were united in marriage July 24 in Redeemer Lutheran Church. The reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose ivory Chantilly lace for her gown and mantilla veil. She carried white roses. Miss Deborah Dubach, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Carol Wells DRIVE Chick by Percy Dallas, -Texas. Park, served Both as best wore man. Ushers were Brent Dubach, brother of the bride, and Edward Gibbs of Highwood. The young couple left immediately after the reception and are now honeymooning land. make pect, Upon their Ill. in New that Eng- their return, they will home in Mount Pros- CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! lenses blue SAVE are STRONGER... MUCH STRONGER Lens-Lite plastic lenses resistant as glass. provide greater safety for your eyes .. . they’re 23 times as impact Imagine freedom pense of broken with strong Custom mann CONSULT Job from the trouble lenses. Look into Lens-Lite plastic . . . when Custom Opticians. YOUR PHYSICIAN EYE lenses, performed (M.D.) FOR and ex-. eyewear another by Uhle- EYE EXAMINATION Uhtemann Sreroet CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.: 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington. : OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. Wednesday, August 11, 1965. �N.S. Chane: Choir Sets Audition Date The North Shore Chamber Choir announces auditions for soloists to perform with the choir during the 1965-66 concert season. Any interested singers should contact Carol Hyman, director, at 962 Judson, ID 2-8163. Regular rehearsals of the choir will resume Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1965 at 8:15 p.m. in the small auditorium School, MRS. MELVIN POLLACK, (right), recording secretary at the Green Bay for High- ‘land Park Hadassah examines some of the wares to be exhibited during the August 18 “Antiques and Art on Parade” membership luncheon. Exhibitors include Bob Robinson of the Red Shutters and Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, who will show antique jewelry. The Riverwoods home of the Allen Dorfmans will be the setting for the luncheon. Hadassah Membership To Enjoy Gourmet Luncheon, Antique Display join Hadassah An overflow crowd is anticipated for the Highland Park Hadassah membership luncheon in the gardens of the Allen M. Dorfman * home, 1011 Hoffman lane, Riverwoods, Wednesday, August 18. The gourmet luncheon will be followed by a program of Antiques and Art on Parade. Private collectors and dealers will exhibit antique jewelry, ob- jects of art, oil paintings sion fee. Mrs. David ident well as J. Shapiro, Shore past pres- Hadasssah and. 5-Sfite-Sallon Shapiro will stress the outstanding success to and all women North past chairman, All-Chicago Hadassah Presidents’ Council, will be the guest speaker. In introducing Hadassahto the new members, Mrs. its of Hadassah members — a way life providing as op- portunties to play an important role in advancing the health of the people of Israel. The has pioneered new concepts. of vocational education in Israel. On the American scene, Hadassah can broaden knowledge and_ under-| standing of Jewish history through study groups and books. who 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 432-0433 Hadassah Medical Program is a major undertaking, but it is also actively engaged in child welfare work in Israel through Youth Aliyah and plays will be all members of the district who have paid their 1965dues,.as JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS ‘MARIA DI TAMASSO ROSLYN. SMITH day. Non-mem- bers will be charged a small admis- chinaware. Among those having featured displays will be Ken Harder of Decorative Manner, R. Robinson of The Red Shutters; Eli, the Watchmaker; Mrs. Benjamin. Davidson; Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer and Mrs. Irwin Wertheimer; Lawrence Richard and Mrs. Jeanette Brodny. Guests for the luncheon and dis- 66 ar An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists aloha A of free parking free hair styling & shampoo ‘given each month Stop in and Register Qho'edows Our Campus Board Sara Shellman Highland Monmouth The Campus Bourd.at Gordon’s is now ready to Park College Margie Highland Lesnik Park '‘ University of Colorado assist you in your decisions on your Back To Campus Toggery. The tough part about this is you will receive 3 pair of hose with each *20 hack to school purchase. The Campus Shop boasts of having all the ‘In’ Fashions. Get in the swing ... We'll see you soon. — Bonnie Highland Betterman Our Motor Coat in Corduroy with Orion Pile Lining and Knit Collar and Cuffs is available in Nutmeg Brown and Avacado Green at $30 and it’s a delight. Park University of Illinois The Jumper, solid wool Susie Goudreau Highland Park Highland Park High School top and Houndstooth Check Skirt with Felt Collar and Low Belt. This is a “Gas” in Gold and Grey at $15. The “S” Team . . er. Skirt... Shirt... Sweater . . . Socks. A must on every campus. You'll find these in a zillion colors. . Beverly Hills Store Roseland Store -At 11113 Michigan Ave. At 1716 West 95th St. South Shore Valley Store At 1658 East 87th St. Also A Ski Shop Highland Park Store 579 Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop Use Our 30-60-90 Charge Layaway Or Extended Charge *s ate \ Wednesday, August 11, 1965 Page 49 �Deerfield Presbyterian Church Sponsors Three Family Camps During Summer The First of Deerfield different Presbyterian Church has planned for three family camps to take place during the summer. The Pastor, the Reverend Bernard F. Didier, has made this an annual affair. Each family camp is a long weekend. The first family camp was held over the Fourth of July weekend, Bible selections will include the following from Isaiah: “The sun shall be no more thy light by day; neither for brightness shall the moon give light unto thee: but the Lord shall be unto thee an everlasting light, and thy God thy glory.” This theme will be developed in related passages from the Christian Science textbook: “Day may decline and shadows fall, but dark- when the earth has again turned upon its axis. The sun is not affected by the revolution of the earth. “So Science reveals Soul as God, untouched by sin and death,” —as the central Life and _ intelligence around which circle harmoniously all things in the systems of Mind.” Attends Art School | Robert Andrus, Geneva. Eight church families attended. sessions: were held each day Study under the Camp, Lake leadership of there were many skiing, golfing, hiking. On Thursday, Mr. Didier, hours for swimming, August and water and 5th, Other families who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Niesen, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelm, Mr .and Mrs. Glen Henricks, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Badgley,, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George Kangas, and Mr. and Mrs. Don DeSandro and Mrs. A. P. Bartoli. Two high school girls, Karen and Melanie Anderson, daughters of the Richard Andersons, accompanied the group, and served as baby sitters. The group returned to Deerfield Sunday, August 8th. The third family camp will be held at Saugatuck, Mich. and 11 families have signed up to go. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, assistant pastor of the church, and his wife, will accompany the group. The family camp will begin on Thursday, August 26th through Sunday, August 29th. 12 Laymen will conduct the worship services at the Congregational Church of Deerfield on two Sundays in August. Two laymen are “Soul” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to’ be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. flees Barr families went to Conference Point camp, Lake Geneva. Doctor J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastor of the church, and his wife, were also in attendance, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Didier. Guest Speakers To Occupy Pulpit LESSON-SERMON FOPIC 15 “SOUL NEXT SUNDAY ness beginning on Thursday, July 1st through the 5th, at the Norman B. 8 Essex lane, has attended the second three-week session of art school at the Univer- sity of Illinois. The school is at the Allerton House in the University’s confernce center. Andrus’ was given a scholarship by the Illinois slated for each of those Sundays. Next Sunday, Harry Grover, a teacher at Maplewood School, will deliver the sermon, and Billy Prag will .be in charge of the remainder of the service. The following Sunday, August 22, Lawrence Williford will preach and he will be assisted by George Marty. Services of worship are held at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday in the South Park School. The South Park School will be the home of the local Congregational congregation until this winter when construction of the church building will be completed. Services In Homes Carr Realty, 701 Waukegan has been granted a corporate Schedule road, char- gation Paul Powell. The license allows Iola B. Carr to engage in the business of real estate broker and to act as an agent for the sale of “real’ property. Six hundred shares of common stock have been issued to the new corporation, Powell’s office said. Federation of Women’s Friday night sum- mer services of the Congregation Beth Or has been completed, according to Louis Levit, religious practices chairman. The _ services will continue to be held in congre- ter, according to Secretary of State, State Clubs. for members’ homes, he added. Services this Friday will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Fleishman, 1426 Central avenue. The August 20th, 27th and September 2nd services will be held at the Levit’s home, 255 Pine street. All services begin at 8:30 p.m. Following the summer schedule, serv- ,ices will be held ,Church, 2100 COMMUNION Deerfield Day Church, and ee HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC ._ CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. Jeffrey Grote, youth assistant, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastor, Sunday Service: 8:30 (in William F. Weir Memorial Chapel, 9:30 in sanctuary), 11:15 (in Sanctuary). Sunday School throvgh sixth grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at 9:30 in the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678.. The Rey. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Summer schedule: Sunday, Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion or morning prayer, 10 a.m.; Filmstrip and nursery, 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN: TIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Vondracek, pastor. Sunday service: a.m. 1558 Milo 9:30 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 ‘John 10:30 road. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer E.- Davis, pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, 10 a.m. and 11:30 am. church services and Sunday school. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fie]dhouse, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford ODr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050.. Rev. Philip -A. Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. a.m.; service, 10:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Larry Riegel, assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 only through Sept. 5. Union Raymond C. Dahlgren, 701 Deerpath drive, chairman of the Union Drainage District 1, has announced the annual district election of commissioners. The election to fill the vacancy in the three man board worship CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Daniel Friedman. Friday: Sabbath Eve service, 8:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both services. Drainage (oe Election Set will be held September 2. Candidates for the post must over 21 and property owners in the district, he said. Persons interested in the position may contact Dahlgren in writing, before tomorrow. ps. SUNDAY, August Ist, marked the public reception of 22 new Presbyterian Deerfield at the Unitarian Half 2 ce Where To Worship SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m. Beth Or Continues Grant Carr Realty Corporate Charter RELIGION that afternoon, the pastor, Rev. Bernard members F. Didier, and of the his wife entertained the group at a light supper in their home. The Elders on session and their wives were also present for the occasion when these new members were formally accepted into membership. New members pictures above are: Front row—seated: Ashley Lutz, Mrs. Lutz , Mrs. Larry Dale Wiersma, Mr. Wiersma, and Mr. Didier. Second row: Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mrs. C. Lee Johnson, Zent, Mr. Zent, Mrs. Robert E. William Black, Lanphier, Mrs. William Mrs. F. Rothwell, Mrs. Robert F. Lanphier, Mrs. R. C. Hever! y, Mrs. Otis A. Taylor, and Mrs. Peter Phildius. Third row: Elder Robert Jordan, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Black, Mr. Rothwell, Mr. Lanphier, Mr. Heverly, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Phildius. New Members not present for the picture were. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Porter. Page 50 MR. AND MRS. Edgar Katzenberg, 1323 Dartmouth lane and their two children visited with 12th Congressional District Representative Robert McClory during their four-day vacation in Washington, D.C. recently. From left are: Rep. McClory, Chuck, 15, Janet, 12, and Mr. and Mrs. Katzenberg. Wednesday, August 11, 1965 �walk in glamor -in this elegant Pure silk sheath only 18.00 ARLENE SHATTIL (Mrs. Siegfried), writer-director of the thoroughly-enjoyed “By Virtue of Her Sex” presented by the North Shore Section Illinois N.C.J.W., enjoyed a pre-performance box lunch on the grounds of Tenthouse Theater with two ofCouncil’s hard working members, Mrs. Leonard Eiseman, program chairman, and Mrs. Bud Ruekberg. More than 300 members and 40 new mem- you’d expect to pay much bers applauded the musical non-comedy, a plea for peace, which the talented cast has offered to perform for other groups in the area. Mrs. Daniel William Rivkins Back Home Again of living where he was Ambassador. in the The Hill, Luxembourg United States Back home, too, are Robert, aged 4 and Charles aged 3 who are awaiting the return 5 of big sisters Laurie, Plan t (Continued Ambassador and Mrs. William Rivkin have returned to their home on Old Briar after almost three years Haskell co-directed the presentation-in- -the- round. Miss Yost Wed ° couple from will Cincinnati page live in where College the in Elm Place bride- School last year, will teach mathematics in Cincinnati while studying for her master’s degree in education. Camp Northland in Ely, Minn. They who is now at National Music Camp will be 8th and 6th graders at Red at Interlochen Oak and Julie, who is at Musee (Continued 20) groom will attend the University of Cincinnati medical school. Mrs. Binstadt, who taught mathematics classes . School this fall. Mrs. Richard de from Kahn pockets. lined, Emerald, Moderately 20) of Roslyn fully more with black, two royal, 12-18. Noel page it’s Priced Dresses lane and Mrs. Alex Richmond. An effort is made to assemble gift ideas to cover a wide range of needs, from the most practical latest fads, and to items to the have some of awmnenwtE C0, everything in all price catagories. As November approaches the Publicity Committee under Mrs. Richard Berris of Dato avenue, and Highland Mrs. John Black of Glencoe, will be working to spread word of the Musee through all channels of communication. See the Art Fair Saturday and Sunday on St. Johns Park Ave. ID North 2-4700 of Central Ave J SEND THEM OFF TO SCHOOL WITH THEIR OWN CHECKING ACCOUNT that grew up with BANK. At the BIG Highland @ You can make deposits owe: : Park and your son or daughter can write a check at school. You get a regular report on what was spent — and for what it was spent... check by check. e You can choose between a regular or 1st check PLAN account, with a Ist heck PLAN there is no required balance and no monthly service charge. e@ You get 50 free personalized checks with each new account. @e STOP Kr SERVICE BANK EAR Wednesday, August 11, 1965 IN TODAY AND OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR YOUR STUDENT COLLEGE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th Complete — ar ye Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust Services of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Page 51 �Fair Winners Told By Art League. during August Winners have been announced for the North Shore Art League’s Hubbard Woods Art Fair Sunday, Aug. and September on PERMANENTS 1, and the list includes many land Gilda lane Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday and WHISPER-SOFT $25.00 OREAL William VALUE! Drawing: High 1908 s :: Es a BUY | NG, ag oe LLIN Ee NG, prize lst in sculp- 1023 Marion in sculpture. prize, spend a month traveling throughout|ker- Honorable Vadna Gear- mention, beth Dolnick. Carol Quillman, speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Exchan ad ‘| . changed of Highland received painting citations for excellence in and drawing in the chil- Park vows July 18 in fessor John Richardson, chairman art department. , was follow- gowns of pink chiffon and carried by a wedding dinner. The bride chose a gown of white | Elegance carnations. _ Alencon lace embroidered with seed| Lee Robinson was his brother’s pearls fashioned with a train of| best man and ushers included an- -|ed peau de soie. ; She carried a bouquet | other brother Richard Robinson, Ali and and of Trenton Stark of phalaenopsis. Her two maids of| bert honor and three bridesmaids wore | bride’s two brothers, John ace ~ -—— i |er Goldsmith. Following a wedding trip ‘and Western Canada, Mr. Robinson will be at home ington, D.C. RESULTS! ce z Rolfe Hughes Siskin read the marriage vows for | ©iv¢le campus Wedbiesien. 9:30 eae aa a.m., WAIT, VFM. 820 jagk Pe - wedding the 6 p.m. service which Siindicy, 7248 tn WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 Simiday nae am. WLS: 890 ue ee: 3 Sunday, gi -ne Mickey and Ann |the Standard Club. Rabbi Edgar E.|f the University of Illinois’ ‘new eos — Eliza- Ellen Goldsmith, daughter of Mr. rons Soe : : and Mrs. James Karpen Goldsmith,| The jury consisted of Natalie former Highland Parkers who now | C®le, sculptor and painter and forlive in Glencoe, and Martin Fred-| ™erly instructor of arf in the erick Robinson of Trenton, N.J. ex- | Evanston public schools and Pro- SERIES RADIO => NG?7 HUNTI QUICK FOR ADS WANT © bea | HIRI first road; and Debbie | tions, Wayne Gallagher. at Highland Park| Sculpture: 2nd prize, Gloria Bec- Q Park Highland Road, will 3-3450 — ID Phone Sheridan this fall, Vows LE O\\r- s School Tuber, Moseley will be seniors Europe. Call in now and make an appointment with Mr. Salvator and Mr. Alain a in painting 1250 McDaniels TOURING EUROPE are Beth Stein, Lincoln avenue; Kathy| Barats ine Prive, RUD Mey Tauman, Ravinoaks lane; Paula Lubin, Iris Lane. The girls, who . Kalan, awarded Kimballwood prize Other awards went to the following exhibitors: Painting, 1st prize, Soo Jai Yoo; 3rd prize, Alicia Liesendahl. Honorable mentions, Jo Shannon and Jane Penn Brown. ox $1950 For Appointment 822 second ture. Alfred Howard, received third prize PERMANENT A REGULAR Kolkey, took was OUR High- Parkers. Seo the Pet- to Banff and Mrs. in Wash- PARKVIEW A Modern Nursing Home Dedicated to Care and Recuperative Living ‘NEW BUILDING From Sere — : ‘sunshine patio become The , ek ae Ea ks = ae <a ie a beautifully carpeted reception area wide corridors immaculate stainless steel kitchen And : this low, one-level bes modern building glistens brightly. assures complete pe ; year-around comfort with its latest heating and air con- ditioning equipment. or everyone Ae good nursing homes. there are book k LIVING : ‘es. reviews, movies, TV For the more active guests there is an or- ganized recreation program for those who care to parti< : Fi Pi fe = P . poe =Rhine i. or 52 4 Rk { ; : ‘ Parkviewee is affiliated with a hospital. ; This means that : the facilities of the Zion-Benton General Hospital are completely available to every guest; of fark Parkview. This lecbdes ce ) includes technicians, Nurses. All guests are under the care of their own phy- tory, X-ray, physiotherapists, pharmacy and a é dieticians, . labora- PHILOMENA full staff of Registered fi ; . . Va nd E£ zra A Avenue — 7:Zion, Illinois wi oe ee, information: : write, visit or phone TRinity 2-5704 3 whenever 3 . convenient CIRCUIT COURT SCATASSI) ae NOTICE _,{ NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN. to. whom may concern that the undersigned will on _ You are further notified that unless objections are filed to the said application on or before the date above mentioned, a De| cree granting the prayer of said application may be entered. , és1 LUCY James P. Moore SCATA ¢ Saute, Gani | : ) SS ) September 27, 1965, file her application Soucty taiacs ene i ance Wher name to MINNIE LOU NEARGARDER. 3 | LUCY PUBLICATION W NURSING HOME THE for change of name sician, but2 the hospital staff 3 is available'in the event of — 7 « ) ILLINOIS) OF LAKE Robinson hiecitt CIRCUIT, bee LAKE ee COUNTY, 2 ILLINOIS eee OAT TER OF THE PETITION OF ) emergencies. This, you see, is Parkview .... a Nursing Home dedicated to Care and Recuperative Living. Won’t you stop in and see us? ii OF IN — 5 Mrs. Martin COUNTY 3 27th } more “ | EXCEPTIONAL CARE monthly birthday parties conducted by a voluntger wom-en’s auxiliary. We do have one additional extreme- - STATE | A gs af by comparable, ly valuable asset — hospital care. : SOCIAL e THE PARKVIEW NURSING HOME IS AN AFFILIATE OF THE ZION-BENTON GENERAL HOSPITAL SHOWN ABOVE fe peCnrere wetes Rates are no higher than those charged focal points for companionship. cipate. 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Patty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwalm of 140 Belle avenue, recently flew solo on her 16th birthday. She was schooled, for the most part, by Edward Casey, veteran instructor at Sky Harbor Airport who counts among his thousands of flying hours a stint of flying the famous “hump” route during World War II. The airplane is a Cessna Model TO LAST LONGER! is shown at she recently LOW PRICED ZENITH COLOR Parker Appointed To Syracuse Staff Pilot On Birthday Miss BETTER MODELS 150. Patty comes from a family of licensed pilots—her father, mother, and brother, Walter Jr., a junior at the University of Southern Cali- Mrs. Barkun, Harold A. son of Barkun PRICED LOWEST AT Mr. of and ¢ 100% 1035 handwired chassis! e Super Gold Video tuner! ¢ Modern consolette style! _ Built for superb color reception, yet priced within reach of any N. Y. budget! Mr. Barkunh will join the staff in September as an assistant professor of international law. 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Vv SOMIMIBIA HUSENETTER REALTORS 723 St. Johns Ave.. the $25,900 1805 ID 2-1484 o Phone St. Johns Ave. Highland 432-0725 ° Open: Thurs. and Fri. Park evenings tile S Page 53 : �SMOOTH SAILING WAS in order in first race of Sunday’s North Shore Yacht Club regatta, as Flying Dutchman here finished first. Sailors must lean far over side of boat to keep it on even keel with Flying Dutchman rig. In foreground is cannon used fo start race. STARTING LINE scene in first race shows horizon covered with competing boats. In foreground is a Day Sailor. Boats must sail between buoy and committee boat at race’s start and must do the same at finish. Sailor knows he has fin- ished race when he hears beep of committee boat's horn. Sunday Sailors Up Early To Freeze, Get Swamped Story and Photos By Tom liams Ave. and to the club. Elias Who gets up early on a Sunday morning so he can go out and freeze? No sailor. one but a_ weekend Last weekend Lake Michigan was full of weekend sailors. The occasion? A North Shore Yacht Highland Club Regatta off Park. The temperature was in the low sixties and the water tem- perature was much lower that Sunday as the 40-odd skippers about to sail in the regatta met and were briefed by Commodore Stu Pinsof. The meeting ever, hastened to launch from the trailers on which transported. ter Highland Park cruise along in Day Sailor in Yacht Club regatta. Many husband and wife teams compete together, husband usually acting as skipper. WEEKEND SAILORS, Allan and Phyllis Jacobs of Midgets Have 44 Suits: Eight Game Card Scheduled for Fall Rec Center Hartmann superintendent happily reports Carl that the any of the eight previous than will carry a squad Finotti, Paul Ladurini, fit basis. and Wally Sept. of 25 Sept. at 7:30 17 p.m. will find traveling to Edison All seventh weighing 100 The and the weekend Midgets Park. eighth pounds graders or. more are reminded to check in at the Rec _ Center, Saturday, August 21, 9 a.m., Page 54 fee a first will cover the O.K. equipment best Delhotal, are looking forward to approximately forty practice sessions plus an eight game schedule. The first home game will be at Sunset Park vs. Palatine Saturday, | doctor’s ‘seasons. _ the four coaches, Tom Gordon, Ron for ing nicely, but it wouldn’t end that way. The first race commenced at 11:20 a.m. with all boats making the start. The same could not be said for the finish or the start of the second race. passed and Practice on boys, and wet- headed slips, sued of 50 they for instructions, parent’s permission in With the possibility that the Mid_gets A little cold before, are Four boats didn’t make it to the finish line in the morning race, won b ya 12 foot Penguin class craft. The Penguin didn’t finish first —in fact it was in the bottom twenty—but with its handicap, it Midgets will have 44 game uniforms this fall. This is 11 more than they the starting line. The day was start- Bi TWO the sailors their boats be come, A $3.50 required cost of a will first be is- served, registration this year, specially The North the Flying But the best, Dutchman two or the minutes worst, was yet to come. to The first race had seen low tem- de- peratures and a light rain—not much of a handicap for dedicated yachtsmen, but the second race saw a Northeaster that was a handicap to everyone. The morning sailing had been smooth; waves were never ever a signed attachable rubber mouthpiece, a white scrimmage jersey and a combination lock. All items become the lock may refund. even that finished first, ahead of the field. property of the boy; the be returned for a $1.00 : Midgets will play in the Suburban Junior Football League this year, meeting teams from Deerfield, Northbrook, Palatine, Wauconda, Mundelein and Gagewood. Non-conference games are being arranged with Edison Park and Lake Forest. foot high. But in the afternoon, waves were six to eight feet tall with white caps intermingled. The result was that seven boats It was never the made it back noon climbing in and out of the icy cold lake. Eventually, the com- boat, mittee boat itself took a wave broadside and wound up swamped. It was towed to Wilmette by the Coast Guard. committee though, that took the worst beating. Manned by two Deerfield Sea Scouts, it spent the afternoon racing from one capsized boat to another. The two scouts spent their after- next week, trying again. Dodgers Beat Mets for Minor Title: Elks Win in Majors Seven Minor League teams representing the best in their age bracket, and eight Major League Fontana’s theft of home plate. Doug Fairbanks got a leadoff hit in the first but was stranded and teams Dave Peterson led off the second with a single and was also stranded. Fontana led off the third with a 11 representing and 12 year old the best of the boys, played the Highland Park Recreation Department World Series last week. single and after one out, Pete Wein- The final Minor League game berg laced a double, Fontana stopwas an all-Lincoln Park affair with ping at third. On a one-one pitch, the Mets meeting the Dodgers and Fontana bluffed a stead and then although the Mets had won four came racing in when the catcher times in regular season play, the threw to third in a pick-off attempt. Dodgers whipped them soundly, 12Rorik Rivenberg singled to open 2, behind the strong hurling of the game for the First National Gary Fields. Bank and Rick Piacenza singled The game was tied 1-1 in the first with two out in the sixth for the inning, but the Dodgers made it only hits off Jim Rosenberg who 4-1 in the third and then unleashed fanned 14 and walked only 3. a long ball attack in the fourth for Rosenberg struck out eight of a 9-1 lead. The Mets got a run in the last nine men he faced. the bottom of the fourth, but the Following the Minor League Dodgers came back with another final, Roger Klingler was awarded three run burst in the sixth for the Sportsmanship Award for the the 12-2 total. season and Gary Fields was awardFields, in addition to the sterl- ed the Most Valuable Player Trophy ing hurling performance, ripped for his efforts. Curtis Todd, Minor a homerun, while Ira Sapir hit a League Director, made the awards triple and a single, Tommy Kap- for the Recreation Department. Voting lan hit a pair of singles, and Ray was very close in the Geraci got a single and turned in a Major League Division and a dual defensive gem at third base in the MVP Award was made. Recipients sixth inning on a hard hit ball were Jim Rosenberg and Rick Hrabe. Peter Weinberg was awarddown the line. Seott Witten absorbed the loss ed the Sportsmanship trophy. but was the top hitter on the Mets The Recreation Department exwith a triple and a single. Mike pressed its appreciation to Little Fisher had a double and Mike Mil- League director Fred Cronkhite, ler singled for other Met hits. who completed his sixth summer in The First Nat’l Bank led the that capacity; and to the staff in- Elks Club 3-2 in the fourth inning Friday night but rain washed the score and the game so the out two was had squads came back Saturday morning and played the closest game in One boat was so badly damaged that it had to beach at Roger Wil- taking a 1-0 victory on Jim Rosenberg’s 2 hit pitching and David went over, the committee boat swamped and the Coast Guard a busy afternoon. : So the sailors’ day wound up inauspiciously, but they’ll be back World Series history with the Elks cluding Curt Todd, Dave Ryniec, Warren Tullman and Wally Zahnle. Both Todd and Ryniec are leaving, Todd to teach in Fargo, North Dakota, and Ryniec will graduate from the University of Illinois following the completion of his credit field work in Highland Wednesday, Park. August 11, 1965 Py �Deerfield Tourney LET A PROFESSIONAL Team Wins Three “Homefinder”’ For 4-2 Record Deerfield Boys Baseball’s FIND A HOME Little FOR YOU League Tournament Team won three of four contests last week in games with other Chicago area teams, bringing overall. The week’s Monday its record action with to 4-2 opened Deerfield last All Stars taking a 3 to 2 extra inning decision under the lights at Evanston. Danny Hansen, Randy Chapman and Scott Weber divided the pitching chores, Weber getting the win. Deerfield tallied the on a seventh inning sacrifice fly that scored third. John Keane and the offensive heroes winning run Scott Hogan Weber from Weber were here), for Deerfield, to right), Mazingo and Weber each also contributed to the Deerfield attack. Hemans, Jeff hits are Romer, Mike On Wednesday, Ron Paja shut out the Waukegan Junior Police on four hits as the All Stars won to 16 0 decision Waukegan halting winning a son and Paja Hazingo, also Winners Berwyn had handed r °-ELECTRIC One the Tournament All the Larry Wiener hurled a brilliant one-hitter for Berwyn, as Scott Hogan got the only Deerfield hit on the first pitch of the game. Weber picked up his Bob Van Deventer, Gene Bob Graham. and Tom Roberti, McAteer. INDIAN VALLEY RIVERWOODS—Exceptional custom-built brick veneer home on 2% wooded acres. Its 6 rooms contain over 1800 square feet of living area. Excellent traffic pattern. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with stone fireplace, screened porch. A luxury home that you will not want to miss seeing. Call Ann Sabol. $45,000 CLUB GOLF CARTS °e HAND. CARTS e GLAMOROUS NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE e NEW MODERN RESTAURANT * SPACIOUS LOCKER Features Team its only defeat of the week on Thursday, 5 to 0, in the first]! game of the Niles Tourney. Scott Island All-Star team (pictured twice this week. Kneeling (left 18-Hole Championship Golf Course Robin- hits. Lose McShane, game streak. Hogan, Keith Lambrecht, All-New a 4 Randy Chapman had three hits to key the Deerfield attack. Rieley, Hemans, Long team Jim Ebaugh, John Regan, Rubin Geeler and Larry Rosen. Standing are Marty Carrell, Ray Carney, Jim Brown, Rick Vail, Larry each getting a triple. John Bean slammed a home run. John Diley, Mark MASSAPEQUA PARK, will play Deerfield’s and Most $ 400 Rte. 83 & 45, Take Edens ROOMS Country Clubs. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays y Sat. Onl — Electric Cart... . $4.95 Long Expressway ond win of the week when Deerfield Exclusive Our Rates Only: $250 Weekdays Special Rate sec- Comfort of the Grove, Ill. Phone 566-9700 to Route 22, turn west, follow 22 and 45 to Route 83, YW mile south of intersection. Conveniently located Conteniporary California redwood ranch. Lovely living-dining room with cathedral ceiling and crab orchard stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms and bath. Nice private brick enclosed patio with built-in barbecue. Excellent house and neighborhood for young family. Call Carol Briber. $21,000 ‘st whipped the Northbrook All Stars 4 to 2 at Northbrook on Saturday. Weber shared the pitching chores with Danny Hansen, Paja and Chapman as Bean’s second homer of the week broke a 2-2.tie in the top of the sixth. Hogan and Mazingo each had two hits with Chapman adding a home run. : Deerfield Tournament sults to date: Deerfield Highland Deerfield Deerfield Berwyn 5, Deerfield Team re% 2, Highwood 0: Park 3, Deerfield 2 3, Evanston Nationals 2 4, Waukegan Jr. Police 0 Deerfield 0_ 4, Northbrook 2 Well-built attractive many mature trees. fireplace, possession, dining 3 bedroom home on a large lot with Carpeted large living room with stone “L,” owner 1% moving baths, full basement. to California. Immediate $25,900 All-Stars To Play Long Island Unit Deerfield’s Little Major League All Stars play two games this week against a touring unit from Long Island, New York, the Massapequa Park All Stars. The first game will be played at | Thillens Stadium in Chicago Thursday evening, August 12, and the second at Sunday, Jewett August Park at 1 p.m.| 15. Transportation for other this space for our Bowling Ball and Accessory BOWLING EDISON CONDITIONERS $99 50 as low as We “NO Also Have the MONEY DOWN Largest — Service CR 2-3104 VE Organization. RIVERWOODS—Adjacent to the country club. A custom ranch on over .an acre. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Separate dining room, paneled family room.; Large screened porch. Full basement. $39,900 FIVE YEARS TO. PAY” HOMEFINDERS 1543 Old Deerfield Road LANES 185 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook 2-3104 “AIR McG RAW. HEATING STRIKE ‘n’ SPARE ID : ee Watch ‘NNBOREE gE McGRAW-EDISON Deer- field boys who wish to make the trip to the Thursday game will be arranged at Jewett park between 7 and 7:30 p.m. that evening. The All Stars will leave at 7:30. see | HIGHLAND PARK AT DEERFIELD - 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James PHONE E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor 5-3104 Wednesday, August 11, 1965 Page 55 �Hig hland Parkers at Work 3 Ji : - Z 5 x Ee i i i es KOA 2 aes PRAT = ee ea eg ‘a geen OSE ees HIGHLAND PARK LITTLE GIANT SUMMER baseball team takes time out before contest with Evanston to pose for group photo. Left to right in back row are John Rosalini, Dave Friedman, Bill Borenstein, Mike Wolf, Stuart Stein, Steve Skidmore and Coach Jay Sanders. Middle row: Marty Stein, Rick Rosen, Steve Schecter, Captain Bob Skidmore, Steve Harris, Rich Greenebaum, and Mike Linderman. Front row: Minnie Scornavacco, Ed Garcia, Dick Kaplan, Jim Mayer, Terry Baker, mana- ger Bob Lindstrom, and and Play when THE DEL VETTS WILL BE twanging the Fell A-Go-Go Battle of Bands Members Laver and of the set Bob Good. are (top Bottom row, |. away for the top prize swings out on Aug. 18. to row swinger r.) Jack Burchall, Jim is Roger Deatherage. Bob Sedik. Little Gidhis| Whip Deerfield. Holy Cross; Drop I Contest #? By The Highland summer nine last three Park won High two encounters Mike School out in of the its final week of league play, beating Deerfield, 2-0, Holy Cross, 5-2, and losing to Riverside-Brookfield 13-3. Riverside game led through scoring four runs ond, three in the in the final inning game. It was the entire in the sec- fourth and to wrap up a different story six the for the Giants, however, as they only managed to score three runs in early innings. Against Holy Cross the Giants started out strong with four first inning runs. Right fielder Marty Stein hit a three run homer to put the Giants in front. Holy Cross was able to score one run in its half of the first and an‘other in the fifth, but the effort JUNIOR SHORTSTOP Minnie Scornavacco Linderman proved again vain in as the the sixth Giants to win scored 5-2. In the season finale, the Giants won a thriller at Deerfield, 2-0. They scored their first run in the first inning. Center fielder Steve Skidmore led off with a walk, then stole second and third and was driven in by catcher Bob Sedik’s single to left. In the second inning, short stop Minnie Scornacacco walked and stole second. He was followed by right fielder Steve Schecter, who connected for a long left field double to score Scornavcaccso. Ptcher Ed Garcia allowed only two_ hits. Coach Jay Sanders stated at the close of the season that “the summer league will help the Giants considerably in next year’s regular school program.” oH * THE WANDERERS WILL BE OUT to beat out the Del Vetts and Sounds in Motion when the G-Go- Show gets underway on Aug. 18. Members of the band are (top row, |. to r.) Jim McCall, Bob McCall and Ray Miller, in the front is Rick Miller. flips ball to senior _ Rich Greenebaum at second base as Little Giant keystone duo goes _ through double play drill. _ City Appropriations Listed This Week The annual dnance is orPark printed _ 39 _ appropriation of the city of Highland of this in full issue on of pages the 38 and NEWS. ordinance can be made, since city ‘anticipates less than $214 million dollars of f sources during the income from fiscal year. all The _ budget for 1965-66 calls for spendPage 56 public library and recreation de- partment. Not all the expenditures listed in | | the the ing about $2%4 million, if available, for all city purposes including the Illinois statute requires to appropriate in advance expenditure. The ordinance mum each thus city appropriation indicates contingency item listed. - the for every the maxi- anticipated in REUNION marking the 20th anniversary of the class of 1954 at Oak Terrace School includes (left to right), front row: Charles Fiore, Victor Pignatari, Benny Evangelisto and Monroe Hall, teacher. Second row: (all teachers) Mrs. Linda Amidei, Mrs. Anita Weig, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas.and Wayne A. Thomas, superintendent and principal for over 40 years, Mrs. Dorothy Bass, Miss Margaret Wirk, Eugene Cialoni, Miss Ruth Trever, teacher, Mrs. Mary Domenico, Mrs. Gladys Grant, Mrs. Dianne Viti, Mrs. Vera Vogds, Mrs. Carol Richardson, Mrs. Eileen Favelli, Mrs. Blanches Sonza-Novero, Bernardi, Mrs. Mrs. Arlene Nannini, Mrs. Helen Schumecher, Mrs. Gloria Mazzetta, Mrs. Angela Lenore Cervac, Mrs. Delores Tondi, Mrs. Lois Dudley and Mrs. Doris Vai. Back row: Roland Wirt, teacher, Oliver Hook, Frank Casorio, John russo, Ted Galvani and Bernard Lenzini. Masinelli, Leo Lenzini, Dominic Meggiorini, Wednesday, August Joseph 11, Lo- 1965 �Keeping Time . with Paul Leeds, A BIG WEEK-END ahead!—Most exciting event is the 5th Annual Suburban Fine Arts Festival on Saturday and Sunday. With about 100 invited artists plus 50 artists whose works have been juried and the many added features including a presentation by MARGARET WHITING as part of the: performing arts. Co-sponsored by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce who have planned a perfect arrangement in the park- ing lots from Central to Elm on St. Johns. Join the thousands of visitors who will be visiting us in one of the biggest Art Festivals West. * * arts— a child More DANCE about performing COMPANY Highland at the Park Theatre. “New’’| * 2 On Thursday nite also—The Tuxis Thespians of the H.P. Presbyter- ian Church will present “Dial ‘M’ for Murder” at the Highland Park Recreation Center. A benefit for the Glenn Cunningham Farm. It’s at 8 p.m. presented by young people who have worked long hours this summer rehearsing, making props, etc. * * * More activity this weekend!—The 3rd annual meet at the Twin Pools. On Sunday afternoon, with most fine swimmers in the area compet- ing. COACHES JOHN SMITH Deerfield High and DON DAVIS of of H.P. have indicated that some of their swimmers will be in the meet. * Our warmest sounds bride!) 43 2 x week-end activity! great! The Pearls — This of the Pa- Society Meets Director * * good wishes to one of our favorite couples HELEN and GEORGE MANAHAN who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary this week. (She must have been tribal fire dancer, music by the Royal Surfers, Dinner prepared in underground ovens in true Island style, audience participation (in the hula?) and dancing ... At the Hawaiian Luau this Saturday nite in New air-cooled jet stream process Members of the North Shore Choral Society met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bixby of 2691 Oak street, Aug. 9, to meet their new director, Ron Schweitzer, assistant conductor of the Chicago Symphony Chorus. — PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Schweitzer outlined his plans for the three concerts which the Society will give during the coming season. Highlight’s of the year’s work. will be Bach’s “Magnificat,” Faure’s ‘‘Requiem,’” and Handel’s “Judas Maccabaeus.” The Society has arranged to rehearse and present all three concerts in Skokie School, Winnetka. 22 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block CAROL BLOCK NAGEL Highland Parkers active in the Society include Mrs. Richard Jones, 1937 Second street, Mrs. Marion It will be| cific in native Polynesian dances, a Irland, the Midwest premiere of the Bol-| shoi Ballet film “Plisetskaya| Dances” and a comedy drama “San-| du follows the Sun.” * Middle- * On Thursday there will be a Gala Benefit for the PHYLLIS SABOLD Talking in the N.S. Choral 1782 Berkeley, Elizabeth Roberts, Inquiries about welcomed. 442 the and 1893 Miss SUITE ID Central. group are Levin; Susan Shapiro; Julie kin and Betsy Friedman. SHERIDAN HIGHLAND RD. PARK 111 2-8800 Bres- the gardens surrounding the swimming pool at the Moraine Hotel. Open to all you’d better you're going. North make Day Campers Shoreites. But reservations if Perform When Dorothy Collins was in our town recently to star in the Tenthouse Theatre production of “Brigadoon,” she spent an afternoon on the other side of the footlights. The Sunshine Valley Day Campers presented ‘Sleeping Beauty” for her enjoyment. In the cast were Stephanie Rose; Julie Jorgenson; Robin Grauer; Linda Harrison; Judy Fine; Lisa Simon; Adrienne Forb; Laurie Stein; Lauren Blanc; Ellen Barron; Tenney Oberto; Barbara Israel; Susan Melvoin; Laurie Stiles; Stephanie Santi; Marty “WEE” BIT OUT OF THE ORDINARY? Most split levels are fairly stereotyped—not this one! From the huge ground level central foyer to the charming bow front, full height, picture window, this multi-level is DIFFERENT. 4 bedrms, 2/2 C.T. baths, and formal dining area are the usual features BUT—the walnut pan. family rm. w/raised hearth fireplace will surely be the gathering spot for your ‘’Clan.’”’ 2 car att. garage, redwood fenced patio and CENTRAL AlR= CONDITIONING #&all adcd..up to: a real “SCOTCH S valtieaat. koi Pe es $39,900. enSete OOH A That’s ury REAL right—treat at a down DUTCH yourself to earth to the price! Such TREAT! comforts of features as real lux- CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, jalousied, heated porch w/indoor B-B-Q, maid’s rm. and 3rd bath are seldom found in a home in the mid 30’s. 3 family bedrms., pan. family rm., att. garage and pletely fenced TODAY? S Mahland Park Wednesday, August 11, 1965 ~ Thinna Hart gorgeous heavily YOUR privacy. How wooded about lot com- a look — TURKISH RING ID 2-6600 bedrms., 2/2 DELIGHT? Well—not really, but this Southern Colonial will really ring loud and clear with your ‘’Belle!’” When she realizes how close her dream home is to schools, stores and parks, the extra large 4 bedrooms and 21/2 baths will seem secondary. Of course, the fact that there is plenty of expansion space for more bedrms. & baths will guarantee YOU adequate living area for years to come. How about a plantation of your own—right next to a ravine? Low in the 50’s. RINGER pa Ree LA—THIS oe ONE — IS MAGNIFIQUE! Wonderful, beautiful, gorgeous—ALL overworked adijectives and none of them could possibly do justice to this custom crafted multi-level home in a choice South East Highland Park location. The 100x170’ professionally landscpd. grounds are automatically sprinkled by a time controlled copper underground system. The home has 2zone heating and 5 ton CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. The breathlessly luxurious interior is just—different. 3 2 car garage, A Ae a for LA C.T. baths, of course. and a REAL FLORIDA In the low, low ROOM. 80’s. COME A “RUSSIAN” to our office and let us show you a real “steppe” saver in the form of a compact Colonial at a Ruble saving price of just $23,500. The close-in location of the wooded setting is just perfect for the 1-car family. Loads of panelling and movable shutters provide warmth and charm found usually only in much higher priced homes. 3 family bedrooms, 2 baths, easy oil heat.and low taxes. " VACANT for quick school possession. FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Page 57 �CAR INSURANCE UT ig Mrs. Save with State Farm’s low insurance _rates for careful drivers. See me. of lor avenue, has who Office: Bloomington, age by Stanton three is a Tay- member Police 11, 1888, Mrs. all of her of force, Schultz life in Chicago. to her son, she is sur- a daughter, of Morton Mrs. Helen Grove, and grandchildren. Services were held Aug. Chicago and burial was hill Cemetery, Chicago. jad 1218 in 9 in Rose- Lake Forest . . Carl Gerstner The Mrs. Stella P. Gerstner, 64, wife of Carl Gerstner of 581 Green Bay road, died Aug. 2 in Rochester, Minn. Born March 7, 1901 in Thorpe, Wis., Mrs. Gerstner had resided in mother 5 in Chicago. In addition vived of Park Sept. lived Mrs. Schultz, Knaff Highland Born AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home A. died Aug. STATE FARM MUTUAL INSURANCE, K. Schultz Elsie Knaff Edward the 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 FARM Elsie Mrs. GEORGE RUNDELL STATE State Labor Bulletin Lauds YES Efforts To Employ Local Youth Obituaries Highland Park for the past cover of a recent issue of | age “An in Urgent bold face the second page 45 years. In addition to her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Frances Giarelli of Highwood; two grandchildren; five brothers; and five sisters. Services were held Aug. 5 in St. James Church, Highwood and burial was in Ascension Cemetery in Libertyville. Call,” “Jobs for Youth” headlines quarterly story devoted Employment the North Service, Shore and inside | Cultural Illinois to YES the Youth sponsored Section of who also keep up with the statistics, a most important measure of success of this major service project. Mrs. Arthur Raff of 257 Cedar, Highland HILL ON A reation and rooms, huge brick and wall Call 3 WOODED BEAUTY HILL fireplaces. patio. Hand Call CHUCK now DE cian, Custom built, easy maintenance. Large center hall foyer provides excellent traffic pattern in this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath brick _ bi-level. Oversize family room. Separate laundry room. Gracious living room and dining room. Marvelous house for the active family. Located just one block from school. Carpeting and drapes included at hewn Shake roof, to see. BRULER $52,500. Call BLANCHE FRIESTEDT Park, states volunteer that YES has Development) volunteers Pro- are and the Public Aid, placed accord- aptitudes and in cultural taking place in disadvant- aged areas in certain neighborhoods of Chicago and Evanston. Many YES volunteers are also working in the “Little Lochen” day camp program meeting currently at Temple Solel in Highland Park. In all, 156 volunteers’ applications have been processed in the YES office. Mrs. Arthur er Williams, Bogeaus of 740 Highland Park Rog- is co- chairman of YES. Bescause YES has recognized the need for constructive activity for youth, Mrs. Bogeaus, in her recognized capacity of head of the project, has been elected to the Steering Committee of the North Cook County Office of Economic Opportunity. John J. Munn Takes Marine Officers Candidate Course statisti- made of recreational programs with Youth by the Institute for Department tutorial, the do _ interviewing, cooperation ing to their talents and by The story in the Bulletin states that YES is answering this urgent call by helping the North Shore’s 16-19 year old high school students find jobs both for pay and for volunteer experience. The municipalities emcompassed are Highwood, Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth, Wilmette, Glenview, Northbrook and Northfield. In Suburban | ject, (sponsored National Council of Jewish Women. Accompanying the article is a picture of Ronald Schroeder, Deerfield High school gradute, studying a poster at Y.E.S. Headquarters, which tells youth how to meet a prospective employer. volunteers Urban issue, is a full The office of YES is located at {522 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. Telephone: HI 6-7724. It is staffed | by a professional administrator, Mrs. Gertrude Resnick of Highland Park, plus a corps of close to 30 Among the trees at the end of’ the road is a four bedroom, 3 bath, Texas Lannon Stone ranch with family room, 2 rec- children. the Illinois Labor Bulletin features|the arr a he remarkable percentage of placements in paying jobs. Mrs. Eugene Sage of 330 Beech, Highland Park is a volunteer who has the interesting duty of matching the student to the job, i.e. placement. Mrs. Sage tells of many unusual jobs filled by YES students for pay. Amongst them; Chauffer for a lady with a broken leg, cook for a blind couple, mother’s helper for the family of a famous screen star now hat appearing theatre, at a nearby market a noted airline and for a local painter. straw- researcher for artist’s models In addition to locating paying jobs, YES has another important function; that of encouraging youth 4 John ae EXQUISITE California contemporary custom-built on beautifully landscaped 2 acre site in one of the very select areas. Living Room 22’ x21’ with raised hearth fireplace. Excellent family room with fireplace, wet bar, barbeque, peg floors, built-in desk and Hi-Fi. Spectacular deluxe kitchen. with finest appliances. 3 generous sized bedrooms. 2/2 CT baths. F.A. gas heat and centrally air-conditioned. This is a quality listing. Priced at $79,000. _. Call TOM a BERMINGHAM John J. Munn, son of Maj. and Mrs. John F. Munn, 1402 Lincoln BRAND NEW—4 BEDROOMS place, a Marine Corps Officer Candidate, currently training at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va., “sights in” on the bullseye during 2V2 Baths on high Y2 acre wooded lot! Slate entrance, separate dining room, panelled family room, with beamed ceiling and fireplace, stunning cabinet kitchen has large eating area. Ist Floor laundry room. Very desirable area of newer homes up to $75,000. Full price $54,750. Call LYLE SCHROCK the marksmanship phase of his training. While at Quantico Munn IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses ‘PERFECT PATIO LIVING Situated on 1-1/3 acres of beautiful mature landscaping, this white brick Colonial ranch gives you privacy without isolation. 29’ Living room with Beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Formal dining room. Panelled family room with bookcase storagé wall. Mutschler kitchen with builtins, including wall hung GE refrigerator. Basement with panelled game room. Aluminum storms & screens, hardwood floors, screened porch, blue stone patio and completely fenced rear yard just a few of the many extras that make this a top value in the 60’s. Call PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN 4 BEDROOMS PAY LIKE RENT! A — pleasant OWNER surprise TRANSFERRED! awaits you inside! Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large family room, stunning cabinet kitchen with eating area for 6. Large basement. 25’ patio. Owner wants offer. $51,000. Call LYLE SCHROCK John Channer & Assoc., I Geter SERVING THE REAL ma 760 N. Western Ave. _ Page 58 ESTATE NEEDS CE OF THE 4-250 NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES Lake ¢ J. Munn Forest Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact . lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained tech- will receive many type training as the Marine hours of this Corps requires every man to be proficient with a rifle. In addition he will receive training in physical fitness, leadership, troop handling and tactics. Munn, a student Charleston, South at The rolled in the Marine Citadel, Carolina is en- Corps Platoon Leaders Class. This program, Signed especially for college: dents, leads second Corps destu- to a commission as completion of two six-week summer training periods at Quantico and graduation from college. He is cur- rently completing the two six-week training first of his periods. nicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. | Che House of Vision Me Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO. ©H.O.V, a lieutenant in the Marine Reserve after successful Name Golf Victors Winners Women’s of Golf tournament the have Class A victor Class B winner and the Class Elaine Block. Wednesday, recent League been Sunset match play annuonced. was Rita Reisman, was Helen Bryer, C champion was August 11, 1965 ¥ �Classified Want Ads make ‘a ALL ADS RUN IN ALL NEWSPAPERS 5 p.m. Monday. We regret we cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. ACCOUNTING 3 lines, 4 times, only $1.20 per week 3 lines, 2 or 3 times, $1.50 per week (40c per line) (50c per line) Minimum 3 lines, (60c per line) Want also run ads 1 week, only $1.80 in Ft. Sheridan TOWER BIKES SERVICE ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. - John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP—651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1952 DRESSMAKING and _ alterations. Mary, 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0740. & MOTOR Some like new. $16 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 CY CEES. HOBBY 486 Central SHOP at Sheridan, ID 2-1369 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB NORTHWEST CONST. CO. Kitchen cabinets. - Formica tops - Remodeling Pena work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrica ANTIQUES HERB BLOMQUIST ESE quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or aa eg: be it large or small, call & F pao a Co. Telephone 234S428 or 945-2980 CHRISTO-CRAFT Eablet and. remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED—Grandfather’s, Chiming, Cuckoo, ESTIMATES. Guarantee. Stan Rundell — 945-3028 ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD Square Piano. Excellent sound, beautiful finish. $1400. Call afternoons, 392-3175. MATERIAL 272-3286 & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. All Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years experience. O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake Forest, Ill. ADDITIONS, remodeling, repairs and_new homes — all quality construction. E. S. Powell Construction Co. 381-6917. by subscribing for two years Newsstand Price Mail Subscription CAMPS YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL AND OUT MAIL CARPET RUG CLNG. HAVING a party? Let me make d’oeuvres, hot and cold. Free Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. CEMENT your hors deliveries. WORK vise ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. le EXPERT wr ON PATIOS and walls. SPECIAL NOW | III. “Residential Road Skokie Drives — No Job Too Big Will Not Be OILED— 24 hours 537-6343 RTE. LEE HARRIS BLACK TOPPING SERVICE 83 & 45 566-5277 MUNDELEIN, ILL. ; Grayslake SPECIAL & Service Blacktop PRICES ON DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS WILL DO ANY JOB 25% Cheaper than Any Other Blacktopper. Get Other Estimates—Then Call US for FREE Estimate. All Work Guaranteed. 5 years Exp. 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL COLLECT GRAYSLAKE BLACKTOP KI 6-1030 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post_ lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” . Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ D 2-1240 ANDY FRAIN inc. “FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy: and service call SE 8- 1425 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and ‘sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDED; excellent care. PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Deerfield LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIOS INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS VIOLIN, CELLO -FALLER 590 N. MUSIC WESTERN CE 4-2411 CO. LAKE FOREST of Universal TRACTOR work, “onus filling, CE 4-33573 FURNITURE a Specialty” or GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. & back REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 & FURNACE REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. INSTRUCTION Music Center Driving School Accordion Piano Marimba INSTRUCTION Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band Drum Saxophone Tympany INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 807 Waukegan Rd. . _ 945-1322 Lake Bluff Review - We are still planting bushes and Evergreens. Will take orders for shade trees for Fall delivery. STILLER BROS. NURSERY 2840 Telegraph Rd. : 1000 ft. No. oe eee Rd. (Rte. 22) 8 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinrs — ee & Tree Removal. Glencoe— 5-119 NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 5 LANDSCAPING SODDING—SEEDING. TRACTOR WORK BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL—FILL 1528 This offer expires August 17 Call 775-6515 or 631-8623 EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, NOW IS THE TIME (‘to select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring, Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintebeginners, advanced. nance.! For the BEST experience, call Vito: ALICE: BOWER — 433-0996. Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. a i HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS : LANDSCAPING Adults mornings and evenings; - chilBest in new or old lawns; bush trimming; dren after school. Summer instruction. Good work at reasonable prices. Free osth; ce. 945-0244. : mates. Call ID 2-3621: after 5 p.m. ; NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & BLACK : DIRT—TRUCKING and STORE. Instruction, sales, rental Grading - Tractor Work Driveways : service. Look in the Yellow Pages for Brush & Rubbish removal 4 more information or call ID 2-0015. R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, ProfesFRANK VENA ‘LANDSCAPING sional member of American Accordion AsCall me for the finest .in: lawn care, tree Northwestern?| removal, sociation of New York, top dressing,’ patio work, fertiUniversity graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. lizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. transposition, ear training, DISCOTHEQUE taught privately Se sight reading, DANCING at parties. LAUNDRY ALL THE ANSWERS BIBLE CLASS at_1043 Wilmot Rd. DEERFIELD — SUND GUITAR & BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Gand. Varied Styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music, WI 5-532) TAP and BALLET FOR CHILDREN WINNETKA DANCE STUDIO 907 Linden 446-4470 WILL TUTOR grade or high School Student in preparation for Fall Semester—Student rates. WI 5-1463. HOME MAINTENANCE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING REPAIRS & SEALING ROOF & CHIMNEY REPAIRS TUCKPOINTING FREE V. HENDERSON ESTIMATES HR: ID 2-1749 Floor Maintenance Service Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned — Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES— OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. HORSES SOUND QUARTER horse reigned broken, 4 year old quarter _very reasonable mann, HI 6-5804 & PONIES . SORREL MARE type, excellent rider, neck 8 ‘years:' 433-1442. horse, liver bay gelding, price. Call Dan Geittafter 6 p.m. } NEWSPAPERS IN & GENERAL LANDSCAPING SODDING — LEVELING FEEDING SPECIAL OFFER $7.50 PER HOUR JUNK Of Deerfield Small Under-bid CLNG. grading, Review LANDSCAPING WORLD WIDE DRIVING SCHOOL Div. BLACK TOPPING SERVICE Modern Equipment--FREE Estimates « Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices IMMEDIATE. SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 5 SEALING A SPECIALTY DRIVEWA YS—New or Old—Call Your Local & Reliable Service Man if you are considering BLACK TOPPING. JUST A FEW MILES WEST OF YOU. CALL ANYTIME 438-7710 — 537-4200 FREE ESTIMATES We LOTS SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, AUGUST SPECIAL—CALL LEE HARRIS GUTTER Guaranteed Work Immediate Service — Highland Park, e New Driveways e Parking Lots -e Repairing—Patching e Sealcoating e Resurfacing COATING— AND by a profesnieaeledints EXCAVATING Wharton’‘s Paving 1238 Old PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers Wednesday, August 11, 1965 BLACKTOP EDGED— DAYS A WEEK, DRIVEWAYS MAIL WITH a ee a NAME SEVEN AND Piano and organ instruction staff, for beginners, sional advanced and professionals. 827-829 ENTERTAINMENT | STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens Years of experience. ID 2-5993. (Above prices for mail within Lake County) IMMEDIATE CATERING Road Ill. 432-4500 FOR SUBSCRIPTION MY ENTER PLEASE & CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. North Shore Group Newspapers PHONE HORSEBACK HOLIDAY We pick-up daily 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Hal’s Drive-In. Ride 3 hours, cook-out lunch, $5, all day $7.50. . GAY-WOLF RANCH Wauconda 526-7100 BLANK TODAY: 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, —SEAL REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets. SAVE $8.60 CLEANED —DRIVEWAYS 432-9457 “| Vernon LANDSCAPING | OF FINE ARTS —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— —POWER Forester JOHN SUTER ACADEMY: DANNY’S BLACKTOP —25% DISCOUNT— —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— BIKES — Boys’, Girls’-—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. & ‘none 234-2300 Lake INSTRUCTION DRIVEWAYS THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. Any it is SCOOTERS 432-0735 GRAVEL FOR SALE REASONABLE 234-7134 or quantity. weeks published, ACCOUNTING Monthly or quarterly. Financial statements, payroll reports, back work and taxes. Call MA 3-8170 BUILDING on wove 945-4500 Deerfield Designations as to sex in want ads are made only to indicate bona fide occupational qualifications which an employer regards as reasonably necessary to normal operation of his business, or as a convenience to our readers to let them know which positions the advertiser believes would be of more interest to one sex than another. because of the work inSuch designations shall not be taken volved. to indicate that any advertiser practices any preference, limitation, specification unlawful or discrimination in employment practices. mistake. Although we try not to and carefully check each want ad, we handle a large volume and unfortunately errors do occur. Please check your want ad each time it appears. If you find an error, notify us before News Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags,. iron. metals, etc.. Or call 433-1466 for truck Pickup.. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily eee Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 SAM i WOO i LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES 590 Elm : < WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland i ; Park MASSAGE : SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment, Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. MASONRY = ~ CHIMNEY REPAIRS — Tuck Pointing, : BRICK & STONE WATERPROOFING © ESTIMATES Call BILL at 244-6723 : MISCELLANEOUS. SERVICES. aie can Cancellation Deadline 5 p.m., Monday) Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. — Advertisers Contract & Highwood TRUCKING erwaor Anyone & Services Business (Except Park TUESDAY ! UNTIL11 A.M. ACCEPTED mone 432-4500 Highland RUBBISH REMOVAL - TRACTOR WORK ; BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL i 945-1528 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing. and general lawn work. ' 3-0611 : or . DEE 61384 HAULING—CLEAN-UP your yard & © Haul Away the debris. All Types Hanlinge TREE Fe ag oe REASONABLE Rates [ID 2-89 ID 2-3227 = NURSERY e SCHOOLS yi Deer Park Nursery School We are now accepting registrations on Z regular or semi-co-operative plan for our new Nursery School at 2100 Half Day Rdg Deerfield. 945-6472 or 945-4213. PAINTING & DECORATING HOUSE PAINTING EXTERIOR—INTERIOR Graduate Student. Experienced esti: FREE ESTIMATES GIVE 362-1779 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIbed 1st class workmanship. ID 2-— PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; Quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. Page 59 �- PAINTING & DECORATING TREE 72 SCANDIA] DECORATING 3 GENERATIONS ON DYKE TREE SURGEONS NORTH COMPETENT eee TREE 7-5191 FULLY INSURED ASK FOR CERT. OF INSURANCE CALL Specializing in Fine ae Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering Staining wood finishing masonry painting color blending thorough preparation best materials 3239 PAINTING AND LET BLOOM DECORATING Office ' ONS eet ID 2-0735 itteass tame 56 CO. a Quality Long CONGER oat BROTHERS “GUARANTEED eggs, also jams, _ jelly, rice, cheese etc. in our FARM _ STORE. Try us and see. Closed Tuesdays. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A Milwaukee es, Ave. 634-3330. SHEET METAL WORK __ JOE'S SHEET METAL oe : Call for free estimate. _ Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters | cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; _ heating. Guaranteed work at reasonable ‘prices. . : CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 SIDING NIS LOERECD TELEVISION No charge if we cannot in your home. (Week $5.50 only Satisfaction. _ NORTH when set is repair days.) tes TV SSN. a your TV set Service call repaired ID 3-0608. SUBURBAN to yout SERVICE TILING | How Much Will It Cost? | ‘WHAT TYPE OF TILE? | FOR EXPERT 5 WORK Year Guarantee , UN Large selection. Fan, CALL Windsor, HALE TOM 7-8636 Shop now. American, Avion, Shasta, Vindale. TRAILER SALES 1920-Sheridan Rd. North Chicago 1 YEAR OLD Apache Buffalo folding camp trailer—new condition. Being sold due to. poor health. Used 3 times. Original Price $850—Asking $590 WI 5-5620 ’ TRAVEL trailer in excellent condition. Completely self contained, sleeps 6, hitch incl uded. “ WI 5-0764. _ MOORE’S TREE Page 60 SALE Forest — Lake Bluff QUIET QUICK PICTURESQUE CAPE SALE IN THE EAST HOMES Builders AND LAKE LAKE OAKS” HEART OF a FOREST BUILDERS SALE The only organization on the North Shore offering a complete building & brokerage service ¢ NEW HOMES ® NEARLY NEW HOMES @ & REMODELING REPAIRS e CHOICE HOMESITES © INSURANCE COD room, huge basement, tached garage. 2 car at- $44,500. 810 E. Illinois Road (NW corner Sheridan & Illinois). 3 bedrooms, 212 bath residence on private landscaped east Lake Forest setting near college. Living room w/stone fireplace, large dining area, cabinet kitchen w/breakfast area, paneled family activity room, full base- w/fireplace, garage. 2 car attache $49,750. LAKE BLUFF The kind of White clapboard, 2 story colonial that is so popular in this area. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second floor. The fourth bedroom is on the third floor—ideal for a growing boy. Gracious living room with fireplace, large screened porch. Beautiful wooded lot 80x200 in the S.E. area of Lake Bluff. House has just been Low 100 ft. frontage on Lake Michigan in WINTHROP HARBOR. Choice location, adjoining a palatial home and_ grounds. Buy NOW while there is still some lake frontage available. $10,000. MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. A “MAN’S CASTLE” Widow must sacrifice a French design, lannon stone, completely fireproofed home designed and built by a construction engineer, It is indeed a ‘“‘man’s castle’ located on the shores of beautiful Lake Michigan with your Own private beach. This palatial home features a 22x42 living room furnished in exquisite French Provincial including an Apollo type French grand piano. There are imported chandeliers and art objects. A_ spiral Staircase leads to a second floor sitting room and 3 bedrooms each with separate bath. Cost of home and furnishings exceed $100,000. For a quick sale . . . the asking price Spies ae Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 30 days! No. 3—Attractive, 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial Split-level. Over %%-acre of lush, landscaped grounds. Just 2 years old, owner must sell due to transfer. Replacement cost today over $70,000—ASKING MID SIXTIES! No. 4—Two Story Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, elegant elevation. Perfect location for the family with young children. This gem will be completed within 60 days. Priced in the HIGH FIFTIES! No. 5—Two Story Colonial. 5 Bedrooms, 312 baths. Set back on high, wooded % acre site. A lovely sweeping staircase to the upstairs greets you as you enter this stunning, pillared residence. Still enough time before completion to make any changes you might desire. MID SIXTIES! No. 6—Golfer’s dream! Overlooks Old Elm Country Club. 4 bedroom, 2'4 bath twostory colonial. Beautifully landscaped 1%4acre site. $49,000 FIRM! No. 7—Exceptional buy, excellent terms. Brick and frame colonial. 4 bedrooms, 22 baths, lovely '%2-acre site. Only 1 year old. taxes. Reduced to A LAKE advertised. real John Griffith, Inc. 678 Lake CE N. Western Forest 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 WALDEN ‘round enjoyment. 4 good sized bedrooms, 2 baths. Basement has fireplace. Gas heat. Large 100x200 wooded lot with Patio. Home & grounds in excellent condition. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. BLUFF Finest area along Ravine. Brick Colonial with large Entrance foyer with winding stairway. Large Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, convenient kitchen with dishwasher & disposal. Nice breakfast room, parqueted floors with 18x20 Family room with panelled walls & stone fireplace. Screened porch overlooking ravine. 6 good sized bedrooms, 3% baths. Floored attic, basement. Gas hot water heat. Wooded 3%4 acre lot with Patio. Formal garden & play area. 2 car garage. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. Et. -D. OLSON @ CO REALTORS 226 upon closing. BLUFF 4. bedroom Brick. Carpeted Living room with fireplace. Formal Dining room. Kitchen with range & oven. Family room off Kitchen has built-in barbeque for year LAKE Possession bargain! Washington MA St. Waukegan, 3-0803 IIl. LANE CAEL DICK KENDLER or KEN ORCHARD or stop by BRENNAN 3-4000 our of Dempster Street Skokie, Illinois cinder Route area. 176 Two one brick in car and Ranch, the Knoll- detached ga- HART Three bedroom, one bath, brick Colonial Ranch in Lake Bluff. Entrance hall, living-dining room combination with pecky cypress fireplace wall, bay window, kitchen with GE appliances, utility room and large 10x18 jalousied porch. One car detached garage. Private patio like yard between house and garage. All appliances, tacked down carpeting in living-dining area, draperies and curtains included in price. Offered at $31,500. SHAW Four bedroom, three and half bath, two-story brick and frame Contemporary in Lake Bluff with approximately an acre of beautiful treed property. Ground level has slate entry, living room with paneled fireplace wall, dining room with crystal chandelier and sliding doors to patio, St. Charles kitchen with large breakfast area, den with desk and bookcases, laundry room and powder room. Lower level has paneled family room with fireplace & tiled floor, a bath with shower and. storage area. Radio controlled 2 car attached garage. Offered for $59,500. ABOUT Newly listed, architect designed, two-story brick Colonial in east Lake Forest, within walking distance to trains, schools and Market Square. Four twin sized bedrooms and two and a half baths. Brick entrance hall, den with panelled fireplace wall, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room and excellent kitchen. Full basement, two car attached garage. Beautiful patio with small garden to assure gem utmost privacy. of a house. Offered A for rare $69,500. THESE Four bedroom, two and a half bath, outstanding Southern Colonial on beautiful wooded piece of property. Marble floored foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette and sliding doors to porch, paneled family room with fireplace vand wet bar, study and utility room on first floor. Two car attached garage. Offered for $78,000. EXCELLENT Five bedroom, two four year Split old and a half Level family room opening ing lower patio and bath, with onto rock a charmgarden. Lovely large rooms, marble topped vanities in bathrooms. Countless decorator details. Transfer only reason for sale. Offered for $79,900. BUYS! RIPARIAN ANYONE? Two tiful lots in Lake Forest now able. One with 400 foot Lake age and one with 75 foot frontage. For further details ‘ sult beauavailfrontLake con- Hart, Shaw & Company office Builders, Inc. FOREST rage. Living room, dining room with two way fireplace, kitchen with electric stove and utility area. Shown by key at our office. Offered for $21,000. Community 4101 bath, HOMESITE Bridge, bluff, ravine, brook, pools, waterfalls, towering pines, exotic ground cover— dces this appeal to you? Would you like a walk to the water with silvery sands and a vast expanse of shoreline that is overwhelming in its beauty . .. then see the only homesite available on the famed Cyrus McCormick ravine . . almost 1% acres of densely wooded privacy in a most exclusive area. This is for the discriminating buyer seeking a unique site attractively priced. $37,500. SERVICE wood, RIPARIAN No. 2—Nearly 3,500 square feet of living area with a unique floor plan that must be seen to be appreciated. 5 bedrooms, 31% baths. Family Room and huge Play Room. This brand-new beauty will be ready within Never IN TIME FOR SCHOOL! This two story colonial is the answer to family living with a great floor plan. Large ent. hall w/slate floor, living room w/fp, dining room, den, family room, powder room and a most workable kitchen w/eat. area. 2nd floor has three bedrooms and a master bedroom w/dressing area & bath. Full basem’t, patio and a 2 car att. garage. Unbelievable bar gain at $58,500. : painted. No. 1—Best buy in East Lake Forest! Almost new ‘Traditional’? with space. to spare. 4 big bedrooms, 3 baths, choice 12 acre site in best east location. Heavily wooded, beautifully landscaped. Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, ultra modern kitchen with breakfast area, central air conditioning, 2 car attached garage with remote control door. Price includes carpeting and drapes. $49,500, ONLY $5000, DOWN! PINK—PRETTY—SPACIOUS MICHIGAN half North Homes and Homesites Offered by SALE CONSULT little three bedroom, Trim wood Luxury FOR ~ Hart Shaw CHARMING “WHISPERING 2 story brick home, 30 ft living room, fireplace, formal dining room, den with wet bar, modern kitchen, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, heated sun room. Lots of closets and storage. Full basement, hot water heat. 2 car garage. Tastefully decorated, new carreting and drapes included. Mid. 20’s. Call JANET MELTON or HELEN FORSSELL. CH 4-2726 or ON 2-6662, LAKE Real Estate State licensed, fully bonded and insured. We Fireplace FOR 172 N. Ridge—Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath residence on landscaped acre near Lake Forest Hospital. Living room w/stone fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen w/large dinette, paneled family TREE SURGERY specialize in all tree work. black dirt. ON 2-1246. FOR This home in WINTHROP HARBOR ffeatures country atmosphere yet is convenient to Chicago and suburban transportation. Just a few steps to lovely park and sandy beaches. Charming 3 bedroom split level. Living room with fireplace and picture window view of beautiful countryside. Large family room. 1% baths. Paneled breezeway. 12x24 patio. Oversized 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped 112x245 grounds. Priced low at $29,800. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. “LAKE FOREST PRESENTING THE TWO BEST VALUES IN BRICK RANCH HOMES ment __ ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING NSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings _ J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA : ON 2-0295 GRO WASHING John Griffith, Inc. Lake with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- fresh III. AND POULTRY& EGGS on HOMES “PIANO TONING. PIANOS expertly tuned ae or no Community COOL, On beautifully landscaped acre, entrance hall, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-in dining nook, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement with rec room with wet bar. Office with outside entrance. 2 car garage. Near park and swimming pool. Call JANET MELTON ip age FORSSELL, CH 4-2726 or ON ~ REAL ESTATE PLASTERING __ PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) NIZZI ID 2-2126 ==. reare WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. guaranteed. PAINTING Grove, 438-8211 WINDOW DECORATING SERVICE Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053 sea es JOSEPH any Men yraan pres BA 3-0735 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Quality Excellent, 10 years experience. Work _ guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-3631. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Bs FREE ESTIMATES Sie CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 | on Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed ome workmanship estimate have—our FOR THEODORE BRICKMAN CO. | REASONABLE rates on interior decorating | and wall washing done in a neat, clean ‘a manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workiss Pa ‘* mint -manship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. | PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Ser an you Home ID 2-9457 * REDUCED Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons, Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service, Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859, : DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK | es you problem | -——s«EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR es give HOMES FRONT COMMUNITY WAUKEGAN SUNRISE TREE SURGERY properly PAINTING ID 2-5544 us moval SALE 244-1515 SHERIDAN, experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. preparation * Clean, careful workmen _¢@ Best materials, applied e Sensible prices N. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 @ Thorough ¢ @ SURGERY BJORNSON BROS. * REMOVAL ® @ @ REMOVAL FOR Lovely custom built brick home overlooking privately owned lake. Only few minutes to town and Loop trains. 43 ft living room, fireplace, marble hearth, cathedral ceiling, dining room, large entrance hall with balcony. 3 bedrooms with room for 4th, 2 full baths, birch kitchen, dining nook, full basement, rec room with fireplace, outside entrance to lake. Flagstone patio with fireplace, grounds beautifully landscaped with rock garden. 40 ft removable dock, 14 ft boat, swim raft, good fishing. Drapes and electric range included. Drive out today and see this fairyland. Call JANET MELTON, CH 4-2726 or BA 3-5179. SPECIALISTS eee STUMP FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED - LAKE SHORE Praag: Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining - Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. : Finest Materials & Workmanship LEhigh HOMES SURGERY Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson Frances Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon A. Neal Mrs. Mrs. 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Wednesday, 135 S. LaSalle St. Chicago 273-4242 August 11, 1965. Sng ete seep ke eet eh be es nae aes �HOMES FOR SCHOOL SAVE POSSESSION $4500 OWNER’S East HOMES SALE LOSS Central YOUR area Ranch GAIN. in immac- ulate condition with quality wood not believable in this price home. Crab Orchard entry, Thermopane slide glass walls, Family room with cheery fireplace & built-ins. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement & over- sized 2 car garage. ...........----- $31,500 TWO HOMES OWNER Offers a beautiful Split level conveniently located to schools. Airy 2 story entry, lush decorating. Pop & beer handy from the wet bar in Family room. 3 bedrooms of unusual size (was supposed to be 4 bedrooms) 2 car garage & AIR CONDITIONED, of course. NO TRAFFIC NEIGHBORHOOD Near playground & pools. A different house. Custom built for owner. Mother can watch the children coming & playing from the Kitchen. Living room completely separated for privacy. Basement & AIR CONDITIONED. All for $29,900. LISTEN FOR FREE To concerts galore. Lane. Generous Bay some of the On a lovely windows are glamour touches on this sturdy & handsome Brick Georgian. Your girls & boys will be near school & you will be near transportation. There is a separate Dining room, paneled Den & breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, 2 car garage. On a lot landscaped with fruit trees & Arbors. LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P. PRIME BEDROOMS LOW White clapboard ranch house on wooded acre in Lake Forest near clubs, schools and transportation. Flagstone entrance hall, living rm. & thermopane doors to patio. Cabinet kitchen w/ eating area. Large fam. rm.-dining rm. w/built-in bookcase wall and color TV. Screened porch, 2 bedrooms w/bath, plus 3 bedrooms w/2 baths in opposite wing. Only $52,500 and worth it! Call PRICED 3 ROOMS, tile), very (built-ins, COLONIAL living-dining (plenty large HI “L’’, of. rec parquet heat, & carpet room plenty storage living, & has large bench area & 65x135, of areas, gas stair drapes Garage ‘LOT utility floors throughout, dining, Hall dislarge & included. well planned tool storage. patio, nice trees 1260 Knollwood Deerfield DeGrazia Realty JUST REDUCED 1. OWNER MUST HIGHLAND PARK SELL — comfortable ‘home—3 twin bdrms.—1%2 new baths— taxes $490.37. SUNSET PARK is your back yard. $2800 cash required. Now $25,500. 2 MAY RENT—$250 mo. 2. 1960 BUDGET BUY—25 ft. liv. rm.— equipped kitchen—3 big bdrms.—2 baths. Now $23,900. 3. BRAESIDE COLONIAL—21.8x13.2_ liv. rm.—w/frpl., 25x11 den—w/frpl., 25x11 bdrm.—w/frpl. Rec. rm.—low taxes. Now $32,900 -DeGrazia Realty 433-4613 463 Roger Williams, - Wednesday, August 11, 1965 H.P. NO MOVING Occupancy bedroom, Over % most 2 bath acre Don’t PROBLEM flexible BRICK beautifully BETTY MARTIN. (Res.: HI 6-0085) JOHN CHANNER &. Associates, Inc., Realtors 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI 6-8370 Miss Our Display for fun Waukegan SEE OUR. SEE OUR THE WOODS % to acre plus, Residence- condition. Full price $49,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON GREEN BAY RD. ESTATE ‘ IN LAKE FOREST FOREST ESTATE FOREST.ADDRESS frolic. and Gas heat, radiant rambling brick ranch; frpl. in tack room with “pot bellied” CALL SALLY BLUFF 2 car att. garage. Priced 40 ft. patio for LINDENMEYER NEAR HIGH SCHOOL — baths, porch. — ; ONE OF A KIND—OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, AUG. 15th—2-5 P.M. Tried and true Colonial. 214 baths, nicest kitchen, breakfast space. Dining rm. living room w/frpl. DEN has book shelves & most pleasant views. Basement, gas heat, copper piping and has activity area for work or play, a green thumb flower garden in bloom. RT No. 176. OF SOUTH BAY GREEN OF WEST 30’s. 357 BIRKDALE Lower LAKE BLUFF, ILL. é CALL SALLY = © P.M.—473 PINE COURT, RT. 176—LAKE BLUFF range, & frame, 214 baths, Family room, bunk room, kitchen has dishwasher, for dining. Gas heat, daylight laundry. Plastered walls, oak floors & S/S combinaImmed. Occupancy. LOW 30’s. : CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Brick space tions. REDUCED! REDUCED! LAKE FOREST EAST. Impossible FIND. 4 Bdrms, big kit w/loads of fruitwood cab. Breath taking view master see ze Se C LINDENMEYER 15—2-5 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, AUG. EAST OF GREEN BAY & SOUTH of this bedrm. GOOD Good BUY storage space. Most CALL WHERE gracious REDUCED! -a4 2% baths, paneled Fam, Rm. Big; from liv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm. & in conv. Colonial loc. High ~ 50’s Toae BETTY STACEY OH WHERE ‘ In LAKE FOREST can you find a 5 bedrm. 2% bath, fam. rm. Bit-in Kit, cent. air cond. beautifully landscaped easy to maintain ranch in the low 40’s. Ideal for entertaining and fam. living. . CALL BETTY STACEY LONG LOW RANCH In LAKE FOREST. Handsome HOME with the finest construction and detailing. Beautiful wood paneling and interesting fireplaces; Many fine appointments. Mature landscaping. This ranch home must be seen to be appreciated. In the 60’s. : CALL BETTY STACEY Ads LAKE & Deerfield DISPLAY Highland 16, 18 WI AD Park ON News DISPLAY AD ON Deerfield Review Central, H.P. PLUS BEAUTY as COLONIAL ON THE HILL SERVICE Rds. FOREST—QUALITY On beautiful Ravine you will find a New Orleans Colonial home. Marble entry hall | with lovely lighting fixture. Large living room. The patio is more than just a_ patio, ppreciated. Exquisite chandelier in dinit is a thing of beauty it must be seen to, be, Carpeting thruout included. eae) ing room. 4 extra large. bedrooms. 214 baths. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON Oo Aas ° on pages TRANSFER — . 5-5700 PAGE 17 PAGE 57 TOPPED BY TREES. Well cared for and in immaculate| APPEARANCE IMPOSING Brick and frame 4 bedrms. 24% baths, lge liv. rm. separate dining rm. condition. Pan’ld family rm w/frpl..and beamed ceiling. Lge kitchen w/built-ins. Inc. refrigerator... | carpeting, — system, Intercom entrance. w/cutside basement finished area, Breakfast : professional landscaping, ‘outside barbeque built-in. 2 car garage. CALL JOHN HANLON ~ AIR CONDITIONED BRAND .NEW COLONIAL . Move right in-4 large bedrooms, dressing rm & bath with master bedrm. Paneled family tm. w/frpl. lge slate entry. Liv. rm. Dining Rm. kitchen w/built-ins inc. dishwasher & disposal. 21%, car garage, full basement w/frpl. Only $42,500. . CALL JOHN HANLON). — | Baird & Warner L. RINGER 482 years with so many advantages for family. Gleaming 4 or 5 bedroom, 2% BRICK 24 ft. L.R. frpl. 14 ft. dining rm. FAMILY ROOM. Gas hot water heat, secluded Att garage. Priced 30’s. The children walk to village & schools. : . CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Realtors land- scaped grounds. Basement, 2 car garage. Jalousied porch and excellent kitchen. In mid 40’s. Call immaculate consideration. ZANDER-OMMEN 3 RANCH. 100 > EXECUTIVE in this in LAKE - FIRST TIME OFFERED . . . Immaculate, roomy, 3 bedroom contemporary. ‘Studio ceilings, large living and dining rooms, big custom, fully equipped kitchen, family room, two pretty baths, many, many extras. Pretty as a picture. $23,500. 945-0967 IN Cast an eve on 5 acres with red & white 4 stall stable L. R. Dining “‘L”, barbeque in efficient kitchen-adjacent stove, yA Rd. is LAKE 234-0333 THIS BRICK & FRAME house is the buy of the month. It has 3 bedrooms, Jarge family room, 1 baths. This snug home 1S situated on a nicely landa . convenient scaped lot, location for shopping. See it today. Priced at $23,500. pletely fenced in. 6-0177 COD. at. home LAKE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONED for perfect summer comfort. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath house offers room a panelled family with built-in bar, separate room laundry and mud with separate outside en- © trance, and an additional downstairs recreation room with loads of extra storage planned space. The well fruitwood cabinet kitchen has built-in color matched GE range and: oven and The large patio disposal. is surrounded by mature shrubbery for added privacy. This tastefully decmaintained ’ orated and home has just been listed equipped over 30. ft. On 10 acres; Most unusual European architecture. Imported engraved paneling in living rm. w/frpl. 40 ft. drawing rm w/frpl. 70 ft. gallery; master bedrm. 20x40; Dressing and fixtures Light room. bar Paneled baths. 3% bedrooms, large more 5 30. x rm.. 15 apt. over ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna. Separate guest rooms, lovely 2000 horses. for stable roof, Slate cottage. caretaker’s from Income 3 car heated garage. peonies, 50 fruit trees. Professional landscaping. It is a “once in a lifetime’? opportunity, don’t miss it. Only $135,000. CALL JOHN HANLON COLONIAL will suit all of. your home needs. Located in country atmosphere on 2/3 acre and has 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths, a FIRST floor FAMILY ROOM yet a full basement. Lovely kitchen with many cabinets and 2 car garage. Séedt today. ssa $36,500. room for SPRUCE FARM—30 ACRES—1000’ FRONTAGE HOME—3 STORY BARN—ADJOINING 2 SCHOOLS LOVELY DEERFIELD LOVELY 2 STORY THIS Service 70 x: 30 reception room with marble floor and marble fireplace. Formal living room — 30 x 50. Informal living room 22 x 22. Large deluxe kitchen. Modern bar room paneled in ash. Paneled library; 2 master bedroom suites 30 x 30 with sitting rooms and dressin rooms. Eight more large bedrooms. A dozen modern baths, a dozen fireplaces, most of them marble. Three formal gardens, tennis court. Eight room cottage. Apartment over Sea 24 horse stable. 150 x 50 swimming pool. You may buy this with 15 acres. = CALL JOHN HANLON FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST CE 4-0333 EM 2-0200 or etc., space), closets Quinlan & Tyson WINNETKA oven This Associates BED- kitchen with dishwasher, built-in screened Suite Lake Forest Realty Home | Master bedroom 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms & bath. Living room, fireplace, beam ceiling, thermo sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attract. kitchen deluxe appointments incl to. separate built-in Tappan oven. Break area. Paneled family room also with stone fireplace. ‘Spare room off two car garage suitable office. Laundry room with loads of storage. z ; On 134 beautifully landscaped acres. 3 bedrooms. _2 baths. 7 1-1111 Estate LINCOLNSHIRE, RANCH CAPE Real An attractive Californian Ranch. Custom built with Loads of Extras. On with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Just a few blocks Member swimming Lake with private beach & Life Guard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Mas-. ter bedroom with bath, 2 other bedrooms with hall bath. Central Air conditioning. (ceramic etc.), fully adjoining Separate SALE Within 15 minutes of Lake Forest or 50 minutes Loop. Tollway and Freeway almost to © door. Elevated location with beautiful views. 7 acres landscaped and Orchard. 11 acres pasture. 12 acres wooded-all fenced. Immaculate Home of 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, plus den. 3 Bathrooms, attract Living Room, Dining Room, Break room. Country style Kit-chen, Huge barn of three floors including large apartment. There must be 100’s of Tall. blue spruce on the property. Owner may consider selling smaller acreage. Price negotiable with terms. CALL LIONEL WATSON has large sitting room, bed-. room, kitchen and bath. Nothing to do but move in and ‘enjoy living in this tastefully decorated Home. See it now! | front & back. Back yard com- EDITH. ROONEY Res. CE 4-1032 586 LINCOLN, baths, attractive BLUE COLONIAL Old) Model LARGE _ 2% double Range, and large Porch. TO SELL AT $33,750 REALLY posal, 50’S (5 years in and Call MR. EMMA AT WILMETTE AL Bay Rd 4 F.G . Hastings, Realtor Split Level French brick. terrace. Front and back stairs to 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. In the high 50’s. ceiling Patio FOR Well- has and HOMES Executive Transfer Service Dining area. Three bedrooms, three baths, carhas peted Living room Fireplace. Large paneled Recreation room with fireplace. Large workroom & Play area. Gas heat. Two car garage. Lovely paved LAKE VILLA, ILL. COLONIAL FARMHOUSE : Original. farmhouse needs attention but can be charming. Living room, dining room, kitchen, modern bath, 4 bedrooms. Approximately 10 acres with 10 additional acres available. Ideal for future subdivision. Call Mrs. Gillen. ; Originally Builder’s ago. Oven SALE built complete Kitchen dishwasher For Sale by Owner on beautiacre site. years and built-in HOMEFINDERS Large foyer, gracious living room, stunning dining room and cozy library, each with its own fireplace. 17 ft. family room, powder room, cabinet kitchen and butler’s pantry. Cool screen. porch, © delightful w/beamed inet EARN MORE WHILE YOU LIVE MORE Yes, this is a rare opportunity to own 2plus beautiful wooded acres. Moderate taxes with realistic potential of subdividing easily with profit. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, exceptional construction. Overlooking a lovely rolling golf club’.estate. Could you ask for more at $43,500? Call Gay Hastings. REDUCED! custom Complete every detail. Rough hewn two Cedar exterior with Horse stable and Rustic fence. Beautiful wood cab- LOCATION Picturesque Victorian fully landscaped 1% 5 two planned SUMMER COTTAGE Located in lovely LINCOLNSHIRE on 8 wooded acres. Heated swimming pool, shuffle board court, stable and corral; beautiful landscaping. : WONDERFUL HOMESITE with acreage investment. Perfect for a builder’s development. Zoned for % acre lots. Call Mr. Buck. Green was just NEW LISTING—EXCELLENT VALUE RANCH—3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen, beautiful lawn and roses; clean well maintained home. $15,750. Call Mrs. May. and JUST Home FOR LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER — 21% Wooded Acres in Lake Forest - Libertylovely ville Area, this YOUNG BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large kitchen with built-in oven and range, good eating area; convenient to schools and shopping. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Price $19,800. Call Mr. Lochhead. 432-6320 HOMES SALE On the DELUXE NEW HOME— IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 5 or 6 bedrooms, full ‘basement. ALL AMENITIES. 60’s. Call Miss Matheson. Service FOR BEAUTIFUL FAMILY H OME WITH GRANDPARENTS’ SUITE NEW LISTING Brick and stone Contemporary. Beautiful residential area overlooking lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room, patio, lovely modern kitchen. EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CONDITION. 30’s. Call Mr. Hastings. FOREST EAST HOMES SALE NEW LISTING Brick and frame split-level located on prime corner lot with fruit trees and berry bushes. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room, kitchen with eating area. Mid 20’s. Call Mr. Lochhead. 111 LAKE FOR BEST BUY ON NORTH SHORE MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE Beautiful Ravine property in Highland Park, 7 bedrooms on 2nd floor. LUXURY AND CONVENIENCE. Ali in good condition and immaculate. Ready to move into. 40’s. Call Gay Hastings. 283 ID 2-6600 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE 41855 ; BRoadway 5-1855 Page 61 | ee �HOMES FOR SALE WANT THE HOMES BEST?? LAKE Beautifully wooded setting, well back on large lot, this handsome red Roman brick ranch home may be just what you are looking for—a gracious reception hall with three closets, living room overlooks rear garden (lighted at night), corner fireplace, screened porch, Formal dining room off BRICK WOODLAND Pretty location—Lot PARK 80x196—this most at- BRICK CAPE : Office in Deerfield WI 5-1670 DESPERATE. Owner leaving for California. Charming Colonial Ranch MUST BE SOLD NOW! 3 large Bedrms, huge Kit and Brkfst area. Magnificent stone frpls in Living rm and pan Rec rm. BEST VALUE in Lincoln School District. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. eating room with CALL Woods Hubbard Attractive ’TIL P.M. ARDEN SHORE Tudor Member Sheridan FIRST CE 4-2331 and Public schools, one block from train, in park-like setting, this magnificent home offers privacy, quiet elegance and dignity __ to the young executive with growing family. - 3500 sq. ft. of living, breathing space, plus a _ 1000 ft. of storage space and a two-car garage, this 5000 sq. ft. property is the biggest bargain in Lake County. On onethird acre, with fenced yard. Economical gas-fired hot water heat, plastered wails, quality construction. $36500. For photos and floor plans, BA 3-0055. HIGHLAND PK. RANCH DON’T RENT—YOU CAN BUY a. room IXL cabinet kitchen, large _ lot. Great Find. Low ‘or no money _ down. Owner very anxious. Page 62 ~ OR Highland 5-8900 Call KAHN FIRST Park OF LOANS NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 HIGHLAND 2902 central 3 bedroom ranch Orchard To Sell or Buy Quinlan & Tyson 735 evanston PARK $22,400 ; 945-5300 Deerfield Northfield Deerfield Rd 2 WINDSOR 5-3750 Deerfield SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 70 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS °4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ON NEW LISTING Brick Ranch — Living room w/Fireplace, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen w/ built-ins, 2 lovely bedrooms, C.T. bath, heated Florida room; full basement and Oversized 2 car garage. On lot 60x300. with available lot 60x300. Perfectly landscaped. House priced at $24,500. Extra lot, $6000. Carr Realty Village Realty Co.erfield 945-5240 764 Deerfield Rd. BE SURE Bay Rd., REALTORS Williams Roger HIGHLAND ID ID 2-3933 PLEASE LISTEN for our Announcement on WEEF Sunday at 11:05 A.M. H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 Central DELUXE A. Rm. Quality SCHOOL PARK 242 baths, Custom laundry, Homes family deluxe 2 car garage, basement, etc. MANILOW Constr. ID 2-8711 Co., 104 DU W. Main 1-0666 Lake GOOCH St. N. A year old PROP. PARK IDLEWOOD POSSESSION. room IN split-level. 40’s Four bed- KRUGER 717 Elm, HIGHLANDS LAKE & CO. Winnetka HI 6-8350 FOREST “CHARMING” Hwy. 95 6-6310 Knoll PARK — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION MID 20’s Brick Contemporary ranch. 70x182 ft. wooded lot. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, frpl., full basmt. G.I. loan, walk to train. Describes this newly listed 4 bedroom, 214 bath home in Estate area. Fireplaces in both the Living room & Master bedroom. Priced 50’s. Call BETTY MARTIN. HI 6-0085) in the (Res.: JOHN CHANNER PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Rd. 9 HIGHLAND 4 BEDROOM 214 BATH STONE AND FRAME RANCH ON WOODED 1%4 ACRE —8 years old. Lge. Cathedral liv. rm., pnid. frpl. wall, very lge. farm kitch., fully equipped, fam rm., 2 car att. gar. In beautiful condition. Includes carpeting, intercom and many other extras. Close to school with possession on closing. $53,500 1925 Sheridan RAVINE rooms, 214 baths, ist fl. family mm. & utility rm., 24% car gar. Perfect condition. REALTORS JA Forest—On IMMEDIATE 4 400 PARK HIGHLAND Inc. CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC Winner of 3 awards for architectural excellence. Arranged on 4 levels to provide magnificent views of pvt. lake and woods. Luxurious living with a minimum of maintenance inside and out. Built on highest peak of the 6.3 acres. Complete brochure tea ished on request. $210,000. Broker co-operation invited. z Member Barrington Real Estate Board ~ Co-operative Listing Service L: 463 Roger Williams, H.P. FIRST OFFERING $44,500 9 rm. brick Colonial. 5 bedrms., 34% baths, modern kitchen. Walk to schools and train. BARRINGTON HILLS ON LAKE-OF-THE-WOODS ELOISE 433-4613 HIGHLAND SENSATIONAL VALUE from just $37,950 ON WOODED SITES HOMES— DeGrazia Realty room, kitchen, QUALITY EAST RAVINIA, 81x150 ravine lot, blt. in ’57. “Distinctive” tri-level—centrally air cond. — exquisite decor. ‘‘Walk-toeverything.” Low 40’s. POSSESSION Paneled main-level 2-1212 81x176 wooded, and Idscp. lot bit. in ’*55—6 BIGGER rooms, 214 baths, 39.6 ft. play rm., “step-down liv. rm.”, 21%4 car gar. $40’s. > BEDROOM 10 ID DeGrazia Realty 2-6776 * & Associates, Inc., Realtors 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI 6-8370 ID 3-3840 BUILT TO ORDER REALTOR® Highwood PAGE 25 Idlewood Realty 653 -TFO.:SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AND DEERFIELD REVIEW 1340 DIVISION — 4 bedroom, 114 bath Colonial. FIRST FLOOR PANELED FAMILY ROOM. Out of State owner wants offers. Asking $25,000. 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combi701 nation, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 >| square feet completely finished: Approx. 3 months occupancy. HIGHWOOD $23,500 We are custom builders. We will 3 Bedroom 2 story brick, having separate draw plans for you and price them. dining room, living room with fireplace, If not completely satisfied, you are den; attached garage. Open for inspection not obligated in any way. at your convenience. Middle. 30’s. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GUY VITI OLDER HOME, 2 blks from town, 2 bedrms, LR, DR, Large Kit., Full basmt, front porch. $16,750 kitchen. DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. 226 Green COLONIAL, Brick and Frame, 3 bedrms, 1% bath, LR w/fple, DR w/shutters, den or family rm off kit., screened porch. Full basmt, garage, Good location. $26,900 — 1632 ROBIN HOOD — BRICK RANCH. Lovely living room, step-down dining room or den; large ultra modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, FULL PLASTERED BASEMENT. 100x150 landscaped lot. Area of $40,000 to $65,000 homes. ONLY $29,900. vacant REALTY Bldg. immediately 1815 ELMWOOD DR. — IMMACULATE “SUNSET” HOME. 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, living room with fireplace, full dining room, lovely ‘pink’? kitchen. MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL. $28,000. DEERFIELD ON SHERIDAN AVE. Very convenient to schools, church, shopping, train station. 3 bedroom Ranch with attached gar., lovely kitch. full basmt. Only $21,900. Call with frpl., separate dining kitchen with breakfast area, lot nicely landscaped, Only school. : Lane SETTLE ESTATE—$24,950 Lovely Ranch home on 1 acre with attached garage & screened-in porch. 2 dandy bedrooms, dandy living room with fireplace, dining room, porch. On Duffy Lane in Riverwoods, of LOW DOWN PAYMENT JOHN T. BROWN & CO. Hillcrest 6-7270 1741 H.P.—SHERWOOD FOREST AREA ‘Owner sacrifices for $14,900—$1000 down. Very large 2 bedroom cottage with glazed front and rear porches. 1 car garage. In estate setting with 65x290’ lot. Taxes $210. WELL CARED FOR HOME, good location. Red brick Split-level, 3 bedrms, pan. fam. m., 2 baths, pleasant kit. w/eating area, att. carport. Exceptionally nice landscaping, patio w/terraced gardens, very soulee <a HIGHLAND PARK 1040 CENTRAL AVE.—Invest now in this IMMACULATE 3 BEDROOM, 2 sstory home. CLOSE TO TOWN AND EXPRESSWAY. $18,500. AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. VIKING : real estate 8-4112 street, CONSCIOUS? SEE this pace setter. Contemporary ranch in wooded area. Cathédral ceiling liv. room: Family room open to landscaped patio. Fun to work in kitchen. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, airconditioned, parquet floors. $41,500 PARK HIGHLAND Living room room, cabinet large wooded 3 blocks from STYLE | 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank mrs. MADISON and davis NEVER OUT OF STYLE COLONIAL. Brand new 4 bedroom, 214 bath home in beautifui area framed by willow trees. Large Lv. rm, has white marble fireplace, full dining room. Paneled family rm., stone fireplace. Finest kitchen money can buy, breakfast room. Closets galore. Air-conditioned. See — Mid 60’s. We have several choice improved lots in Deerfield as low as $3500. Full basement, steel beam construction, four. bedrooms, two baths, dining L, eating area in kitchen, two car garage, wooded lot on quiet street in lovely Sherwood Forest. REDUCED -TO $26,500. associates Can! RIVERWOODS — Privacy. Contemporary ranch — 3 extra large bedrms, 40’ long LR w/beautiful fple, kit. w/built-in oven/range —eating area. 2 car att. garage, patio w/ BBQ. This is a LARGE—SPACIOUS home. For the person who wants to “live in the Woods”—this is a must. $33,500. REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 945-4483 - KAHN VErnon 5-0236 LENCOE 2-0880 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD Rd. TERRIFIC VALUE—2 bedrms, den LR w/ fple, DR, kit. w/eating area. Full basmt, large lot, plastered home, recently decorated. Carpeting and drapes included. $16,900. Gilbert Rayner sale J-H KAHN, Realtors THIS HOUSE FILLS THE BUYER’S BILL! is for you. Located one block from Catholic REALTY Estate Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s - largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. bed- GRAYSLAKE THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. If you’re looking for a home that offers real living,» at per foot prices that can’t be duplicated, this 5-bedroom, 12-room Colonial M-G-M Rd. ID for KING OF ALL IT SURVEYS. This sound ranch, high on a slope has lovely views. Liv. rm. with fireplace. din. ‘L’, excellent Kitchen, brkfst. area, 3 bdrms.,.2 baths. Basement. Garage. ONLY $27,500. LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES Harlan & Harlan 4-1387 Forest 6-6664 AT Deerfield RANCH of Intercity Real Referral Service MORTGAGE rooms, 24 baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement with fireplace, Rec room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Beautiful wooded property. $32,500. CE 629A Realtors 1899 ESTATE -Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or BRICK homes SALE FOREST dining room and $150 per month. HOMEFINDERS — EARHART & CO. dining room, full garage. $17,500. - 4 Lake _HI fine FOR MAKE AN OFFER—Split-level, 3 bedrms, ceramic tile bath, large L-D comb, breezeway between hse and 2 car garage. Attracey landscpd, patio—VACANT—Asking unfurnished second floor apartment with 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, 18,400. See page 55 for other in the Deerfield Area. Listed—Brick : Colonial $25,750 SUPERB : 835-3750 residence. Wood- SCHROCK. 7 rooms includes 3 huge bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, finished paneled rec room, full basement, living room 15x28, dining room area 12x17, large screened porch, 2 car att. garage. Near shops and schools. $39,500. KNOLLWOOD Brick Call LYLE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 in this spotless 6 room 2 story home in Ravinia. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement and 2 car garage. Many fine details include marble faced fireplace in living room, plaster walls, aluminum combination storms and screens. Not a flaw! Move right in! ; Brick Contemporary home. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, Kitchen with _ built-ins, 2 car attached garage, full basement with fireplace, large lot. Lake Bluff School district. Excellent value, $18,500. Charming family ceilings. 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 LAKE BLUFF EAST older Frame home. 4 bedrooms. 1% baths, living room, basement, 2 car detached panelled HOMES FOREST RENT—LAKE Available DEL MAR WOODS—Don’t miss this ‘“‘Honeymoon Home” for young or old. In excellent condition. Paneled living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; screened ‘porch overlooking large wooded HE ite Louise Whiteside. Offered at only Members of National Multi List Service FRIEND 10 bed- & Associates, Inc., Realtors 3 Bedrms, 2 baths. Centrally air conditioned. Full basement w/outside entrance and Rec rm. Living rm w/frpl and beamed vaultet ceiling. Kit w/eating area. Wooded lot. LOW 30’s. ; KENNETH 4 large JOHN CHANNER SPLIT RANCH area, beamed ed lot. 40’s. A not-so-typical Split with these custom features—huge modern Kit w/blt-ins, Brkfst area, freezer or laundry rm, mud rm, and pwdr rm—all on main level! Full size sub basement, 3 large Bedrms w/double closets, thermopane windows. Magnificent wooded lot. Walk to trains and schools. CONTEMPORARY with SALE SALE—LAKE FOR RIVERWOODS—Custom built luxury home on a wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. All large rooms. Most attractive large oval shaped porch for warm weather pleasure. Basement, 2 car garage. Call Louise Whiteside today. A lot of house for only $45,950. cabinet kitchen with all built-ins & Just Kenneth Friend Realty , $1,700 DOWN SNAPPY colonial nice . Oldest Realtor 826 Deerfield Rd. Living rooms and 214 baths. Slate entrance foyer, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful Piersen Realty .. — BIG HOUSE—LITTLE PRICE! Attractive new brick & stained cedar COD Neat and pretty with two lovely bedrooms and bath upstairs; downstairs is another bedroom. and. bathroom; the living room goes all across the front of the house; pleasant kitchen with ample breakfast area; a honey of a wood panelled basement recreation room with built-in AM-FM radio: and recorder, bar, laundry room, workshop. Fenced yard. Garage with extra storage space. Aluminum combination storms and screens. Carpeting and drapes included. WOODLAND PARK. Leaving area. $27,500. PRICED RIGHT FOR IMMEDIATE SALE An excellent 4 bedroom Cape Cod for a growing family. Move-in condition. Low, low taxes. New black top driveway, 114 car garage. Owner has 2 homes, must sell. Bring us an offer. Call Juliet Bass. $19,900. BRIGHT and cheerful frame ranch in an area of nice homes. Will accommodate a good sized family for a modest price. 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths, full basement. See it now! Call June Lockwood. $21,000. ~ COLONIAL FOR Newly listed 2-story Eng‘lish type, stucco and timber house on approximately 3%4 acre, in convenient east location. 8 bedrooms, dressing room and 4 baths on second floor. First floor consists of entrance hall, living room with fireplace‘dining el combined, family room, powder room, kitchen and utility room. 2-car attached garage. Priced at $80,000. DEERFIELD cellent condition. Full basement. Many extra features. Call for information. Call TOM BERMINGHAM. 2 story tractive red brick ranch home (white trim) has a slate floor entrance hall; living room 15x27 with bookshelves and raised hearth fireplace; kitchen has picture window overlooking rear yard; two bedrooms with tremendous wardrobe closets; tile bath; utility room has lavatory. Attached garage has pull down stairway fo attic storage. Gas heat. Screened porch designed for 3rd bedroom with treat ducts in. PRICED............. $28,500 AT FOR 314 baths, in ex- QUALITY ONE BLOCK TO THE SARA LEE KITCHENS— bedrooms and bath upstairs; living room, dinette, and kitchen w/stove & refrigerator down. Basement w/outside entrance. Garage. Gas Furnace. Will RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. Rent $150 per month. EXCELLENT INCOME PROP-: ERTY HOMES SALE ATTRACTIVELY landscaped Bi-level with fenced yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, dining L, family room. Convenient to schools and Municipal pool. Call Carol Briber. $28,900. room, 4 bedrooms, TOWNHOUSE FOR HOMEFINDERS FOREST ATTRACTIVE RANCH, .2 spacious bedrooms with bath, Living room, with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Excellent retirement home at $21,000. Call TOM BERMINGHAM. convenient $16,500 . HOMES DON’T MISS OUR. % PAGE DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE completely equipped kitchen, also double wardrobes. Double linen closets. Wood panelled party room with refrigerator bar, fireplace and bath. Fenced dog run. Garage. Possession at buyer’s convenience. PRICED MID-THIRTIES. ; ; . FOR SALE GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL 5 BEDROOM, 314 BATH LANNON_ STONE and TIMBER HOME ON LARGE WOODED LOT. This property is in top condition and features gener-. ous rooms and fine constniction. The ist floor has spac. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., kitch., small bdrm., bath and powder rm. On 2nd floor are 4 family bdrms., incl. master suite with 2 cer. baths. There is a pnid. fam. rm; 2 car att. gar. Owner leaving area. In the 50’s PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 3-3840 _ Wednesday, August 11, 1965, © �FOR HOMES SALE Please Read Carefully HIGHLAND PARK—3 BEDROOM HOME SITUATED on wooded lane, freshly decorated, quaint frame, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, sun room, new custom kitchen with built-in range & oven, breakfast area, full basement, 2 car garage, large front lawn, low taxes & low oil heat. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS Carpeting, custom shutters, refrigerator & swing set included. Priced in 20’s. MUST SACRIFICE since we have already purchased another home. BY OWNER ID 3-1675 ON BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 1% acre corner lot in very desirable Lake Forest location. This charming home may be purchased. in low 50’s. Large Living rcom with fireplace & Dining room both with vaulted, beamed ceilings. Family room, a large bedrooms, 2 baths, Kitchen with breakfast area & deluxe cabinet work & equipped with refrigerator, built-in stove & oven, dishwasher. Fine woodwork throughout. Thermopane picture windows & carpeting. Walled Patio, 39x15. Attached garage. Finest grade, High School & college, parochial school & college in the immediate area. CE 4-0238 FOR SALE DEERFIELD — Perfect 3 bedroom colonial. 2 car garage — electric door. 2% baths. Basement. Large beautifully paneled ist floor family room with fireplace. Tiled kitchen with built-ins, including dishwasher, corlon floor, desk, and paneled breakfast area. Quarry tile foyer. Fine wool carpeting in living, dining, stairs and hall. Gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens. Complete landscaping. Patio. Beautifully maintained. Mid ?30’s. Owner, WI 5-3526 FIRST TIME OFFERED $20,900 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full dry basement. Bath with enclosed tile area. Kitchen, builtin oven-range and refrigerator. Large living room with Dining L. Fresh paint in and out. Storms—Near High School. DEERFIELD BY OWNER BY APPT. ONLY WI 5-4157 HOMES FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE, ON St. Mary’s Rd. Immediate possession. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home and stable on fenced wooded landscaped 1% acres. 2 fireplaces, air conditioning, 17x24 paneled rec room with bar, 17x36 living and dining room with beamed ceiling, intercom with music, 75 ft. patio. $55,000. EM 2-3032, after 6. HIGHLAND PARK — beautiful small 2 bedroom. modern stone and brick ranch home, extra well built, 1 bath, utility room, crawl space, 2 driveways, attached garage, patio, finest location near town; 75. ft. corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or with 1 child. Immediate occupancy. $21,900. By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422. DEERFIELD: Tri-level. Corner lot near high school, 3-4 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, built-in storage, cedar closet, paneled basement, custom built breakfast bar, china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fenced yard, patio, lath and plaster walls, storms, carseve Owner. 1537 Crowe, $25,700. WI 5- LAKE FOREST KING MUIR SECTION, located on % acre beautifully landscaped lot, custom built 3 bedroom, 2 baths, with completely equipped kitchen. Living room has beamed ceiling and fireplace. Family room and 2 car attached garage. Offered for the first time in the low 40’s. CE 4-5222. WHEELING, one of the fastest growing suburbs and in an area for young people you will find this outstanding buy priced HIGHLAND PARK under the market for a quick sale. 6 room NEW LISTING ranch, 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. Electric range and carpeting included. Easy terms. 7 ROOM ranch on beautiful large lot; 3 $16,700. EAST DEERFIELD—REDUCED bedrooms plus den with Bar-B-Q, 2 baths, 2 INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900 financing available on this Brick fireplaces. Exceptional recreation room in 90% LAKE FOREST Location. MagNatural Cypress with wet bar; 2 car at- Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, Den, Living CHOICE nificent Italian Villa, excellent condition. room, Dining room, Attached garage. Dry tached garage. The ultimate in luxurious living, Can be HIGH 30’s basement has huge Family room, sewing purchased with three acres or 14.2. CE room—laundry, workshop. One block to 4-5018 up to 12 noon. 424-8817—1 to 8 School. Parquet floors, Thermopane win_ WALLACE and ORTH, Inc. p.m. Electronic air cleaner, Humidifier. 312 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW dows, EAST LAKE BLUFF, beautiful wooded Sept. 1 occupancy. Reduced to $30,900. PArk 4-5600 BR 3-4322 lot, charming 5 room brick home, living WI-5-2431. room with fireplace, dining room off kitchen, attached garage, full .basement LIBERTYVILLE AREA and patio. In exceptional condition. Offerred in low 20’s. CE 4-5222. Just 5 minutes from the Tollway & new - . NO MONEY DOWN Abbott Park is this Brick & Frame split RAVINIA-area — 4 year old tri-level, on Tri-level, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, Cathedral foyer home. Situated on 185’x275’ lot. 2/3 ACRE, landscaped with lovely trees, ex- ceiling, att. 2 car garage, 715x125” lot, wall Home has 3 PLUS bedrooms, 1% baths, cellent location, 4 bedrooms, 24% baths, 2 to wall carpeting, near schools and churches. a 14x20 carpeted Living room, large sepafamily rooms, fireplace, 2 patios, laundry By owner. 1125 Davis Court, Deerfield. rate Dining room, 13x22 Recreation room, room, full tiled basement, 2 car attached ga- Shown Saturday and Sunday. attached 144 car garage. Frame portion rage. Upper 50’s. RAVINIA BY OWNER ID 3-1719 By Owner of home has Aluminum siding for easy Large custom bi-level on golf course lot, maintenance. Immediate possession & only 2 years old. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, spacious iS paneled family room, parquet wood floor, CRYSTAL LAKE: Enjoy Country living and still have all the conveniences of living zone heating, fully air conditioned, 2 car in town. Four blocks from downtown and garage. Mid 60’s.. Cali 432-3472. Libertyville 362-2400 our backyard is Veteran Acres Park. Two LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: Clinker Brick & Mundelein 566-8700 Story Colonial, living room with fireplace Frame 2 story Colonial on corner_ lot. & screened in porch, formal Dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, FamKitchenette with dishwasher & disposal, 3 ily room. Slate entry. Fully equipped builtbedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, 1 car BANNOCKBURN, custom built late ’64— in Kitchen, 2 car garage & full basement. garage, gas hot water heat. Selling price, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, quad-level on 2.8 Middle 30’s. CE 4-9413 for appointment. $29,500. Call owner 815—459-0810. partly wooded acres—features a Bavarian EAST PARK AVE. HIGHLAND PK. style top line G.E. kitchen with large OLDER HOME—3 bedroom, 1% bath, dining area—newly carpeted gracious livWINNETKA SOUTH EAST all large rooms. Garage. Hot air heat. ing room 18x21 and formal dining room BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RESIDENCE Zoned for apartments. 6 Sets from 12x14 open onto a large slate foyer and town. $18,775. BY OWNE spacious halls, paneled family room 15x 4 bedrooms, ON 100’x166’ wooded lot; After: 5 -P ID 2-3033 27 with fireplace—unfinished recreation heated sleeping porch; 2'4 baths. Within TREE HOUSE room 30x33—attached 2 car garage— walking distance of Elder Lane Beach, OVERLOOKING golf course and_ large patio—play area—training corral — landPublic & Private grade schools, New Trier wooded lot. Will include 4 bedroom 21% scaped. Walk to Bannockburn and DeerHigh School East and N.W. R.R. Station. bath air conditioned house with family room field high school. Priced in upper 60’s. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. & screened porch, 1st offering—by OWNER. By owner, immediate possession. PrinciBY OWNER HILLCREST 6-4964 $37,900 HIGHLAND PK. ID 3-0951 pals only. For appointment 945-5045. LAKE BLUFF—BY OWNER Story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES | 2 Living room, separate dining room, FamLAKE BLUFF AREA: English type resiHOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS ily room with sliding Thermopane doors & dence on four wooded acres. Fireplaces in hearthside fireplace. Basement. 2 car gaLiving room and Dining rooms. Studio 600 N. Western Lake Forest rage. CE 4-3839, ceiling in Sun room with Stone floor. 234-4200 Large Kit., butler’s pantry. Four bedLAKE BLUFF, by owner. Carpeted Living rooms, one with fireplace . . 3 baths. room with fireplace, Dining ‘‘L”, Kitchen : LAKE FOREST Three car attached garage with two bedwith dishwasher, 3 bedrooms & bath. Finroom apartment above (income $1500), ished basement with 2 bedrooms, bath & SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. three room apartment on third floor (infamily room. Screen norch & Patio. Large come $1440), separate entrance for apts. lot. $29,500. CE 4-3678. HIGHLAND PARK SUNSET AREA Guest cottage, two bedrooms and two LAKE FOREST: 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch baths, wood paneled, glassed porch (inon % acre lot. Beamed ceilings, paneiAIR CONDITIONED come $1500). Beautiful family home or ing, 2 fireplaces, full basement, screened 3 BEDROOM RANCH could be used for high class offices. Ownbreezeway. patio. garage. Near -Lake & er CE 4-0238 Schorls. Immediate occupancy. $29,500 2 BATHS — 12x24 paneled family room. WALL to wall carpeting, drapes, stove, CE 4-4425. bar with 5 stools. 2 Rae to HIGHLAND PARK, by owner, 4 bedrooms, NEAR ALL SCHOOLS: This Custom built ee 4,500 | 3 bedroom Ranch has everything for com3 baths, air-conditioned modern bi-level, pat sO FOR RENT AT $245 MONTHLY fortable & convenient living. 2 fireplaces, large family room, patio, electric eye finished Rec room, 2 car attached gagarage. All quality features. Verv desirRIVERWOODS — 2860 DEERFIELD RD. rage, 214 baths, large screened porch. Hot able location. Priced to sell at $37,500. water baseboard heating system. BeautiCall UN 4-6872. .Brick Veneer Ranch on Wooded Acre — fully landscaped lot. $37,000. HIGHLAND PARK, delightful 2. story Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — home, brick & frame, large paneled famRoman Brick Fireplace — 3 Bedrooms, ily room, kitchen with eating area, dinFamily Room or 4th Bedrocm — 2 Baths ing room, living room with fireplace, 4 — Utility Room — 2 car Garage — High REALTORS bedrooms. Convenient east location. 30’s. $36.900. ID 3-1397. Libertyville 322 N. Milwaukee PORTWINE REALTY CO. WI 5-2031 HIGHLAND PARK, Woodridge. 3. bedEM 2-2000 HIGHLAND PARK 1690 Clavey Rd. reom,. 2 bath Ranch, finest design and Central Air Conditioned Split Level construction. Gorgeous % acre, ou’et & Face Brick and Lannon Stone private. yet minutes to excellent schools, 3 bedrooms 2 baths shovning, transnortation. Transferred owner sacrificing in 40’s. ID 2-7382. Large living room with fireplace wall SHERWOOD FOREST Separate dining room LAKE BLUFF:4 bedrooms, den, 114 baths, HIGHLAND PARK Tiled kitchen : . Dishwasher . near lake, schools. transportation, shopTraditional English: Stone, Painted Brick Paneled rec room Redwood patio ping. Agent. CE 4-3245 Beamed Exterior — Wooded Lot — 5 Bed$34,500 D 2-3235 2 BEDROOM home at Stonegate Circle, rooms — 3 full Baths, 2 half Baths — (2% car garage). 50 yards West of LinPanelled Library areas in Living room and colnshire—entrance on Rte. 22. Open LAKE BLUFF—4 BEDROOMS Dining room — Full Basement — Recreahouse Sunday, August 8th—1 to 6 p.m. Transtion Room. Excellent Schools 2 story Cape Cod. Living room with fire945-6059 portation. $58,500. 1520 Eastwood Ave. Call place, separate dining -room, Den, large SALE BY OWNER: Brick English ID 2-4105 for appointment. family Kitchen, big screened porch & full FOR Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. finished basement. Attached 2 car garage. Priced to basement, patio; very close to all schools, sell. Phone 234-4782. BY OWNER transportation. shovping. $28,500. $26,500! Call WI 5-5945 HIGHLAND PARK—Country living with 1044 Warrington Road | SALE—RENT—OPTION, by owner. city conveniences, beautifully decorated 2 FOR Deerfield 3 bedroom home with carpeting, avplibedroom ranch, hardwood floors, cabinet WI 5-2339 : ances, & furnished rec room, In SherCenter hall brick ranch, 2 bedrooms, 1 ex- kitchen with dishwasher, large wooded lot, wood Forest Area. Senvtember 1 occugarage, low taxes, low down payment. tra size air conditioned den, 1% baths, pancy. $21,500. ID 2-3386. Priced below FHA appraisal. screened porch, patio, large kitchen with dishwasher, good sized living room and dinFOR SALE BY OWNER $15.800 CALL ID. 3-0187 ing, wall to wall carpeting, drapes, king size bedrooms, 2 story frame, 1470 LINCOLN PLACE HIGHLAND PK. HIGHWOOD—3 closets, electric ‘washer, dryer, refrigerator, living room, dining room newly ge NaF OLDER HOME. Centrally located for| stove included at this firm price to quali$20.000. ID 2-4368 schools, shopping, train. 3 large bedrooms, fied buyer. HIGHLAND PARK, 9 room red_ brick 1% baths, Living room, dining room, breakColonial, 1 block east of station. By fast room, modern new kitchen, basement, owner. 441 Hazel Ave. Phone after 6 Oil heat, aluminum siding, storms & screens. HIGHLAND PARK POOL p.m. 433-3259. : : $18,900 Sherwood Forest — POOL, 18x36, heated, LINCOLNSHIRE—DEERFIELD BY OWNER 359-1769 tiled. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining Bv owner: 4 bedroom Ranch. Low $40’s. HIGHLAND PARK area .overlooking pool, newly remodeled 8 Elsinor Drive ; 945-6457 kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, 25 YEAR OLD. Cape Cod on wooded % disposal, refrigerator, stove. Finished den acre. Living Room, full dining room, 3 LARGE 3 bedroom frame house on 50 ft. river front lot near McHenry, 2 car galower level. Completely air-conditioned, fully bedrooms. Modern kitchen. New heating rage, $18,500. Call 945-5038. : carpeted, drapes, many extras. Well landsystem and water heater. Large dry baseNEAR LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, scaped 12 year old tri-level. 1322 Sunnyside. ment. Unfinished 2nd floor. Walk to family room, living room -has_ fireplace, Immediate occupancy. Open house Sunday schools. quiet street, close to shops. ; full basement, garage. Agent. CE 4-3245. - 1 to 6. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. UNDER $20,000. 1843 Clavey Rd. LAKE FOREST OWNER 40’S Terrific buy, King Muir section, custom built, all brick, plaster walls, 3 bedrooms, 21%4 baths, stone fireplace in charming kitchen with built-in appliances. Extra large daylight family room. % acre, nicely landscaped. Beautiful back yard enclosed with stockade fence, Perfect house for children. Excellent condition. Good financing. 992 Armour Circle CE 4-4484 Must Sacrifice ‘HANSEN REALTY CO. 34 FORMEY-G& CO; PRIZE WINNING DESIGN Wednesday, August 11, 1965 HOMES FOR REAL SALE ID 2-1793 3404 University LAKE BLUFF EAST 1 block to schools, 2 blocks to trains, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage, AM-FM intercom. By OWNER. Low 30’s. CE 4-0446. LAKE BLUFF COLONIAL, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room-fireplace, full eet 2 car garage, OWNER, CE 4- OFFICE, WINNETKA BUILDING | HIGHLAND PK. STORE RENTAL Hillcrest 6-2900 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK, — GUY 226 HEAVILY WOODED VITI Green Bay Rd., a available in busi-- immediately, 2800 sq. ft. of space ress building. For details see PROPERTY REALTOR ID 2-3933 — Highwood, 210 Skokie Valley Rd. — HIGHLAND PK. SUITE of 700 square feet in deluxe office building, 3 private offices & general office Air- | a area. Also 2 room suite available. Opposite conditioned & ample parking. Crossroads Shopping Center. eee possession. -4041. Baird & Warner OFFICE SPACE available in ao ne ing. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. 330 W. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. 3 NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, a Highland Park. Owner ID 2- Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 Rd. for RENT This 15x80’ store in 18 year old bldg..at 28 Green Bay Rd. is available at $275 a month! Choice %- acre amid lovely homes in South Lake Forest. Street and sewers now in, completing all. utilities. Out-of-town owner pricing ee Se for — sale. Call MR. EMERY 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 & STUDIOS LSEARS REAL BRo ESTATE CO. adway 3-2666 SALE 130°: ACRE TREE FARM with creek, over 100,000 Christmas Trees to pulp wood size. Chain of Lakes area. Central - Wisconsin. Excelient investment. $15,000 Owner 724-1042 VACANT. STORES — LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 414%, 1/3 down buys this 3 bedroombath ranch home on one acre near LAKE FOREST Oasis. Full price $36,000. For information call 362-8476. NORTH SHORE > AREA: Country atmosphere location, income with acreage; good condition; fruit trees. Agent. CE 4-3245. FOR WANTED NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. ee “FARMS ESTATE WE HAVE RECENTLY acquired the following Masterpieces: Item 1 A Michaelangelo Da Caravaggio “Crucifixion of Saint Peter’ oil on canvas, size 52’’ x 38” price $675,000 Item 2: A Van Dyck—“‘‘self Portrait” oil on canvas-—size 2414”’x19”, price $75,000. Item 3: Paul Potter ‘‘Landscape With Cattle’ oil on canvas size 25%”? x 32%” price $30,000. All authenticated and available for examination. Will trade for properties anywhere in the U.S. or Caribbean area. Stocks ‘or other objects of Art. Dan Price, Guild House, Lake Forest, CE 4762 N. Western, 5885. LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: Owner transferred All Brick Split-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic tile baths, Beautiful finished rec room, Attached 11%2 car garage, Gas radiant heat 75x165 lot. CE 4-4895. DEERFIELD-Wooded lot in finest northeast location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely paneled family room with fireplace; basement; patio; 2 car garage. Realistic price. Call WI 5-3697 HIGHLAND PARK, BY OWNER, custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath, recreation room, pea lot overlooking golf course, $37,- DEERFIELD CHOICE. residential corner lot 150x147, On Landis Lane, north of Briargate Country Club, in beautiful wooded subdivision, priced: to sell. Mr. Streckert. PAUL J. QUETSCHKE & CO. 4165 Lincoln Ave. Chicago BU 1-8400 — © HIGHLAND PARK — 585 Central PRIME LOCATION — 16x60 or 16x82 with double front. HA. _7-0093 ._. STORE-348 TUDOR Ct., Glencoe Off corner Park & Vernon. Newer building. 15’x37’—$115. VE 5-3300 or 1077. WISCONSIN HAYWARD & RICE Lake area on Big Chetzck Lake—270’ frontage on both sides of large peninsula. County maintained road. Excellent fishing & hunting. Resort & Motel Possibilities. Will sacrifice account of illness—$6,500. Low down payment—Liberal terms by PRIVATE gots Sintitee WI 5-3619 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) = NEW BUILDING 5 foltibig poanteyelde residential acres. Barrington area. Close to everything. £13, 500. Terms. 31-1025 OPEN FOR INSPECTION - HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST EAST: Attractive 100x150 foot wooded lot on paved Street near Barat & Lake Forest College. All improve-.4 ments made. For information, call CE 4-4131, BY OWNER—225 ACRES—excellent farm land, located in Hebron, Ill. Close to new Rt. 12. Ideal for subdividing or farming. Call Mr. Fisher. UN 9-0390 or 272-7918 LAKE BLUFF, wooded homesite, 100x150 ft., park land on 2 sides, beautiful. Full price only $7000. ID 3- 0766 LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd. beautiful wooded '% acre lot with curved frontage. All improvements in and paid. By owner. $10.500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. HIGHLAND PARK — 1211 Crofton. Wooded lot on fine street. Walk to schools. 117x166. By owner. $20,500. ID 3-0605. WINNETKA WOODED LOT 1103 OAK ST. 50’x177’ Green Bay Rd: at Elm St. b HOMES BEAUTIFUL MODERN ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS, AIR-COND. INDIVIDUAL HEAT, 1% BATHS ELECTRIC KITCHEN, PRIVATE OFF STREET PARKING, WALKING DISTANCE TO PARKS, SHOPPING CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND NWRR., RENTS START AT $170 BROCHURE ON Phone FR 2-2400 REQUEST or 433-4020 OAK GREEN TOWN APARTMENTS $12, OFFICE: 332-3713 RES: 446-8189 100’x400’ WOODED LOT bordering golf course on: exquisite Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. D 2-5580 HIGHLAND PARK— East Ravinia 50’X 130’ oe ne lot. $6,800. Y% ACRE LOT Old Briar Ln., Highland Park $14, 800 thd EVENINGS ONLY, VE 5-0034 WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaned. Very nrivate. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 VERY unusual home site on beautiful Ryders Lane, $17,500. 869-8189 or CR 2-4317 CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1¥ acre lot. Located on Gage’s Lane, Lake Forest. Private road. By owner. CE 4-1608. “WOODED 2.8 acres in beautiful private Countryside Lake area bigs lake privileges. EM. 2-7993. LAKE BLUFF, 75x140 ft. corner homesite, all imvrovements in and paid. Only $5000. ID 3-0766. MILL CREEK HUNT AREA 10.3 Scenic, secluded acres. $19,950 Owner: P.O. Box 4, Wadsworth, Ill. ACREAGE FOR’ SALE location. Remodeled with large Barn. 6 REAL ESTATE WANTED WILL TRADE corner wooded residential, lot. in LAKE BLUFF as down payment for older home under $30,000, in the Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area. Write Box M85,. Lake Forester. RESIDENTIAL lot in east Ravinia, 80’ -frontage minimum. Private party. Write Box B 10, c/o H.P. News. quality 6 room apartment in new duplex. Available Sept. ist. 3 twin size bedrooms, den or 4th bedroom, 2 ceramic — baths, 18’ kitchen, 22’ living room, large — closets: basement; garage. Highland Park — school d’strict. 433-4349. WHEELING, modern 4 room apartment, 1 bedroom,. built-in oven and range, exhaust fan & hood, washer & dryer combination © in apartment. Available August 1. $125. Call HERMAN BUILDERS, INC: 566-8502 LAKE FOREST, comfortable 2 bedroom duplex apartment on ist floor. Garage, Located 1185 McKinley Rd. basement. Counle preferred. CE 4-3555. room. apartment, private ; HIGHWOOD—3 ae } * eritrance, private bath, off street pe ‘heat, stove & refrigerator furnished, $75. OR 3-3143 after 6 p.m. for appointment Z _to see. AIR-CONDITIONED ~ WHEELING 1 BEDROOM apartment, washer & dryer, refrigerator, stove, garbage sip eget Available August 15th ID 2 8747 HIGHLAND PARK—3 room garage apart- ere ment, private entrance, private bath, use of BARRINGTON 20 acres. Choice room Farm ene DELUXE - 1 garage. Available npagot GRO tees -2306. HIGHLAND PARK. 3 rooms, private yard and parking area. Utilities, stove, refrig- — eratot furnished. Bachelor or career girl. Near town. ID 3-0652. : HIGHLAND PARK: Large kitchenette room in downtown location, restricted to female tenancy, $60 per month. Call Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. LAKE FOREST, 6 rooms, bath, heat fur_ nished. Available Approximately August 15. Call CE 4-4620 after 7:30 p.m. ID 24410. HIGHWOOD: 3 and 4 room unfurnished gas furnished. heat, water, | avartments, 432-1842; after 6 p.m. 234-2481. Page 6322.22 �APARTMENTS ' HIGHLAND ment on front and TO RENT (Unfurnished) PARK: 6 ‘room heated apartIst floor; fine neighborhood; rear entrances; screened porch, HOUSES 6 FOR RENT (Unfurnished) HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE TYPIST-CLERK ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT FOR DETAILS rae ID 2-0448. HIGHLAND PARK—3 _ bedroom brick house, living room & dining room, large kitchen with stove. $175. ID 2-0133 HIGHLAND PARK — 2 bedroom house, close to town. Suitable for small family, off the street parking. Available Sept. 1. ID @2-2007, LAKE FOREST: 5 room House. Convenient location. Oil Hot water heat. Available September 1. Write Box N-30 Lake For- HELP? WANTED LIGHT FEMALE ASSEMBLY & 1% mile from transportation, schools and SUB ASSEMBLY WORK shops; no pets, $125. Yearly lease. 2494 Must be accurate, handle detail and have initiative. St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0682. FULL TIME Permanent, full time. Salary commensurate with FRINGE BENEFITS ¢ PAID VACATIONS LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 experience. baths. $300 a month. APPLY 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. HIGHWOOD, beautiful kitchenette apart1549 W. PARK AVE. _ HIGHLAND PK. ment, stove, refrigerator, drapes, all utilities, . except electric. included. ID. :2Rt. 22 E. of Soo Line R.R. Prairie View, Ill. ACCOUNTING CLERK 1197 or ID 2-7177. Stl. =, ? LAKE FOREST, 3 rooms and bath on 2nd for Highland Park News office. Accuracy HIGHLAND PARK: 2. bedroom, small floor or 5 rooms and 1% bath on 2nd and and interest in figures a must. Work prinmodern Ranch; drapes, carpeting, newly 3rd floor. All utilities paid. Garage incipally in maintaining ledgerless accounts redecorated; garage, patio; near town; coucluded. No pets. CE 4-1994, ceivable file and preparation of local office ple only. Available now. $175. ID 2-4422. accounting reports to home office. Report GLENCOE: 310 Tudor Ct. 3 rooms, availDEERFIELD—3 bedroom home, centrally directly to home office accounting supervisor. able now. $110 per month. Phone Olaf located, mear transportation. Available ; Hanson, VE 5-1903. CONTACT MR. PLIML We have 3 openings for 4 or 5 September 1st. Garage. $200. Call after 432-4500 _LAKE FOREST: lovely 5 room, 2nd floor hours 6 p.m. 827-1098 each day, 5 days a week— for interview apartment and garage. $150 plus utilities. HIGHLAND PARK—5 room house, near Mondays through Fridays. The first Adults. CE 4-1174 after 5 business district. Call after 5:30 p.m. Capable stenographer also to- do HIGHWOOD—3 bedroom duplex apartment, | opening requires a high level of 2-1563 some general office work. ' carport with storage, hot water heat, typing ability (50 words per min.). year lease. $145. No Pets. ID 2-8933. The second requires PBX switchJAMES ANDERSON COMPANY FOUR older 2 and 3 bedroom apartments HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) in Highland Park, rents from $85 to $150. Engineers and Surveyors" board experience. The third posiANCHOR REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 596 North Western Avenue HIGHLAND PARK—Attractive studio cottion will benefit from some experiLake Forest, Illinois tage, 4 rooms, beautiful garden. Close to HIGHWOOD—Upstairs apartment, 4 rooms, schools & shopping. Available August CEdar 4-0039 large porch, heat, water, & electric furnence in the clerical aspects of a 22nd. ID 2-0624. ished, parking. ‘ ID 2-6458. personnel function or related office HIGHLAND PARK, available on or before HIGHWOOD 2nd floor 3 room apartment job. Call 446-4000 for more details, September 1 furnished 4 room _ house. suitable for 2 people, $70 per month. Call Yard for kids, off-street parking. ID 4553. ID 2-2282 or ID 2-7965. Or apply at our personnel office. FULL TIME—PART TIME HIGHWOOD, 3 room unfurnished apartCHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS ment. Call ID 2-6495 after 4 p.m. New North Shore Branch of old established HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED company needs women for sales. HIGHWOOD: 4 room 2nd floor flat for For appointment for interview call Mrs. EXECUTIVE announcer now on Ridge Ave. rent. Call ID 3-1708. Carter at ID 2-0045. Evanston, would like to rent house or 2 1700 Winnetka Road flat for October 1 rental. Family inAPARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) SALES opportunity and advancement. Apcludes wife and 2 daughters, need 2 Northfield, Ill. plications now being accepted for fall to 3 bedrooms and yard.: We will give selling season. Several desirable full time your house owner’s care. Rent in $150 LAKE BLUFF An Equal Opportunity Employer ~ selling positions offering 38 hour week to $175 range but will go higher if LYNN APARTMENTS and all major benefits. Apply in person, warranted. ST 2-1100. see Mr. Powell. BACHELOR FATHER—Professional Engi(Highways 41 and 176) GARNETT & CO. neer and well behaved 12 year son, would 590 Central Highland Park Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. like small furnished or unfurnished apartPrivate pool . CE 4-3853 ment in area convenient to schools and SALESLADIES Churches. Will help with gardening or CAREER WOMAN, AGE 30-45, with sec- FOR JUNIOR Apparel Shop. Full or part yard work. O. Hungster, c/o Swiss Club, retarial experience to handle the diversitime. Permanent positions. Top Salary. Lib635 W. Webster St., Chicago, 60614. fied work of three sales executives. Posi- eral discounts to employees. HI 6-8284. WANTED TO RENT in Highland Park—2 tion calls for excellent typing and shortor 3 bedroom house for September 1st— hand _ skills, initiative, and the ability to Highland Park Business District, 24/2 rooms. by widow & middle aged daughter. HighOrganize, plan, and follow thru. One year lease required. ID 2-8117. Saleslady wanted for drug store — land Park home owner for 35 years. Within walking distance of N.W. station. LOCATED IN A MODERN AIR condi- full time. Apply in person. 1112 No. NEW HIGH RISE IN LOOP Write c/o Highland Park News. Box B-S. tioned office, you’ll be pleased with the Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. 5 ~On Lake—Available October 1st, benefits and working conditions. Five day EXECUTIVE—WIFE—1 child, being transfor 6 to 9 months, sublet, prefer couple, —37'4 hour work week, Come. in or call WOMEN’S ferred from Dallas by September 1st, Seek SPECIALTY SHOP is seeking rental $300 monthly. Write Highland Mrs. Oswalt for an appointment. 2 bedroom rental apartment or house. personable woman or girl to assume genPark News, Box B-30 giving particulars. Deerfield or Highland Park. Prefer Red eral responsibilities. Full time. Apply in WASHINGTON NATIONAL Oak School - District. Interested in short SUBLEASE furnished 4 room apartment, person. : term lease. WI 5-5651 conveniently located near Ravinia station; VIVIAN PETERSEN SHOP INSURANCE COMPANY air conditioned, carpeted; lease until June WAITING for our house to be finished. 718 N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST 1966. Call ID 2-0332. Need 3 bedroom house, townhouse or WASHINGTON NATIONAL NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHERS 1630 Chicago Avenue GReenleaf 5-7900 apartment, in Highland Park or Deerfield _ LAKE FOREST, 24 rooms, wood burning WITH EXPERIENCE for fine North Shore area, for approximately 3 month or monthfireplace, separate entrance, parking space. INSURANCE COMPANY Nursery School. MORNING CLASSES An Equal Opportunity Employer to-month rental. Call ID 2-8817. Convenient location. Available August 15. ONLY. WRITE RESUME: $95. Write Box N-20, c/o Lake Forester. 1630 Chicago Avenue GReenleaf 5-7900 WANTED to rent in Highland Park, 2 or 3 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS-Box A-95 bedroom unfurnished ranch house, garage DEERFIELD—sublease 5-6 months. AttracCATALOG telephone salesgirls. Will train WE ARE ADDING ‘to our staff and need An Equal Opportunity Employer & basement for September 1 by middle tive 1 bedroom townhouse, newly furnpermanent part time, mornings or aftersales people who like to work in a friendly aged couple, Highland Park home owner ished, patio, parking. $175. includes all noons. Good wages. Apply in person. atmosphere, close to town, with unlimited for 15 years. ID 2-8405. utilities. Adults. 945-1186. Good locale. Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopopportunity. We will train you in this most ping Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd. Young family with large well trained dog rewarding career and you will be able to HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment, close to handle all phases of Real Estate, both resi- 10 key printing calculator operator. Good transportation and Ft. Sheridan; utilities would like to rent 2 bedroom house. Occupancy October 1st. ($125 Monthly). dential and commercial. Call for an appointincluded; private entrance. ID 2-0120 and penmanship. Apply LTC Corporation, 777 ment and ask for Rhoda Perlman. UN 9-8264 ID 2-0497. Central Ave., Corby Building, Highland Park. Phone 432-3130 or in person for RELIABLE YOUNG COUPLE desire 2 HIGHWOOD-—Nice 2 room furnished apartto National sales manager interview. bedroom apartment or house in Lake ment, close to transportation & Ft. SheriBluff or Lake Forest. Up to $150. Call dan, private entrance. Variety of interesting duties DENTAL ASSISTANT 437-9216 or CE 4-1381, . ID 2-0497 — CE 4-7179. 5 days. Will train inexperienced qualified person. Call for interview. 3 ADULTS DESIRE to rent:'3 or 4 bedHIGHLAND PARK-—attractive 2 room Multiple Listing Service PLEASANT MODERN OFFICES room unfurnished house in Lake Forest 457 Central Ave., H.P WI 5-4400 kitchenette and bath for reliable em432-6320 for a year or less. Call Mrs. Porter, 243ployed people. Near schools, trains. ID SECRETARY CONVENIENT LOCATION 8415 between 9 & 5 Monday thru Friday. 2-3636. Lake Forest College, interesting full time position, excellent benefits. Call Personnel EARN WHILE 2 STORY furnished garage apartment, 1 RENTAL WANTED: 2-3 BEDROOM furnOffice. CE 4-3100. ished house or apartment for 3 weeks EXCELLENT BENEFITS large bedroom and bath upstairs, Sept. YOU LEARN TO BE A Starting August 28. Prefer Highland Park Ist occupancy, $120. Box B-40, c/o HighINCREASED Fall business necessitates placSchool District No. 107. UN 9-0782. . , land Park News. ing 3 women immediately. Real_opportuCall 446-4000 or come in and apply: nity for those who qualify. Call Mrs. WANTED: 1 or 2 bedroom house or apartHIGHLAND PARK: Two room kitchenette Fischer, ON 2-3591. ment, furnished in or near Deerfield for apartment, furnished. Available now. Month of September. CALL 9 A.M. to 5 HI 6-6673 SECRETARY for small legal office. Electric at the Lake Forest Hospital. TrainP.M. — FI 6-5250. typewriter, transcription, knowledge of ‘DEERFIELD—COUNTRY LIVING ing classes begin Aug. 31st. Living bookkeeping essential. Part time preWANTED TO RENT: Comfortable, roomy, 34% rooms, parking area; Utilities furnished. ferred. ID 3-3950. 4 bedroom home in Lake Forest, Lake 1700 Winnetka Road ‘Call 945-5606. quarters in hospital. Permanent Bluff or Highland Park. Phone ID 2-1817. COUNTER GIRL HIGHWOOD, 3 furnished rooms, garage, employment. Contact Personnel DiTOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCE BACHELOR, age 60, wants small furnished rent reasonable. Near Ft. Sheridan. ID rector, CE 4-5600. Call for appointment, CE 4-5530 apartment in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. 2-2201. An Equal Opportunity Employer Write P.O. Box 654, Lake Forest. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 2 ROOM furnished apartment, ist floor, all EXECUTIVE DESIRES 3 or more _ bedprivate, close to Ft. Sheridan and station. Full or part time assistant technician. Exroom home to rent. Occupancy by Septem; ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971 perienced. Generous salary and benefits. ID ber 3rd. WI 5-2114 HIGHWOOD: 3 room flat, basement, porch, 2-4846. SMALL apartment or light housekeeping garage, near School. Separate furnace, WASHINGTON rooms wanted for young couple, in Lake SECRETARY needed for surgeon’s office NATIONAL HAS utilities. 202 So. Central, Highwood. AN gf oxest, Call ID 2-4566 in Highland Park. Please send resume - excellent opportunity for an experienced including age, education, past experience. key punch operator. Full range of beneHOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnishea) i Ec Box B-25, c/o Highland Park fits including five day—371%4 hour week, APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE Insurance, Profit Sharing, liberal ews. : Group vacation and sick leave program. Salary HIGHLAND PARK—SUNSET HOUSEWIVES YOUNG woman would like to share her commensurate with. experience. To do telephone order taking from your apartment in Ravinia area, with same. AIR CONDITIONED home. Salary, commission and phone bill Desirable for teacher. ID 2-6324 after 5. Come in or call our Personnel Office for 3 BEDROOM RANCH paid. Call Tom Ferguson, 869-5341. an appointment weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 5 WAITRESSES, part time or full time, p.m. ; 2 BATHS — 12x24 paneled family room. NURSE AIDS ROOMS TO RENT lunch or dinner. Also Salad girl evenings. WALL to wall carpeting, drapes, stove, WASHINGTON NATIONAL Washington Gardens, 550 Green Bay Rd., breakfast bar with 5 stools. 2 blocks to park. Full time. Training will begin HIGHLAND PARK—Large room. with Highwood, ID 2-7651: : REDUCED TO $245. ALSO FOR SALE at Aug. 20th. Applications being dressing room, lots of closet space, genINSURANCE COMPANY $24,500. ID 3-0562 SWITCHBOARD-Receptionist, good worktleman preferred, near transportation. ID accepted on Aug. 17th & 18th. ing conditions, some clerical work. Full 2-4058. 1630 Chicago Avenue GReenleaf 5-7900 time. Apply Mr. Oldham, 1175 Sheridan, LAKE BLUFF, 2 bedroom brick ranch, ROOM with or without kitchen privileges, H.P. 432-8900. full basement, attached 1 car garage, APPLY PERSONNEL An Equal Opportunity Employer prefer middle age woman or gentleman. large lovely cabinet kitchen, Ceramic tile SECRETARY, expert typist able to take ID 2-3591. ID 2-8000 bath, fireplace, 9 years old, on_ lovely shorthand and some familiarity with bookWINNETKA, large cool room and_ bath, wooded lot. $160 per month. Partial rent keeping. Hours 9 to 5, Monday through and porch, near lake. Gentleman. Parking ch ade J. M. Field & Co. Builders, 433credit toward purchase. 434-3322. Call space. Also garage to rent. HI 6-0714.. week days 9 to 4, Saturday til noon. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLAND PARK—3 bédroom, 2 bath, LARGE furnished room ‘suitable for 1 or TYPIST — CLERK 2 gentlemen; kitchen privileges. Call ID NEEDED for South Park Elementary BI-LEVEL, 90’ wooded corner lot, panChoose Your Own Hours 3-4544, ‘ School. Hours 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. _eled family room, gas heat, range, refrigor COLLEGE GIRL Call WI 5-2580 for appointment. erator. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 2 HIGHLAND PARK: Newly decorated room Unusual opportunity with unlimited earnyear lease. with twin beds. Kitchen privileges, parkPART TIME or full time, general office. LARGE North Suburban ings potential in direct sales. Nationally $250 ID 2-9069 ing space. ID 2-4406 or ID 2-1075. cme knowledge of billing, typing necesadvertised home care products. Builder of Luxury Homes is Sary. Married with school children preEAST, DEERFIELD—4 bedroom, 2% bath, LAKE FOREST. Pleasant downstairs room ferred. Phone 432-7900. seeking ambitious girl to work _ Colonial, completely remodeled living room, No experience necessary — we will train. near _transporttaion. GARAGE ALSO separate dining room, family room, den, available for rent. CE 4-1957. GENERAL office, will train, ages 30 to Saturdays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. basement. “Phone: 433-3232 40 preferred. Fringe benefits. MetropoliNICELY furnished homelike room; ample Duties will be to greet customWI 5-6694 tan Life Insurance Company, Highland drawer, closet space. Hot water.’ GentleREAL ESTATE SALES Park. ID 3-2100. CHOICE RAVINIA wooded property % man preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. ers, answer phone & light typNew Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople, block from lake. Beamed ceiling and firefull time and part time. HIGHWOOD—Nice sleeping room for 1 prefer experienced but will train a sincere SWITCHBOARD, ing. Excellent working condiplace in spacious living room, separate Experience preferred, but will train neat person. Near transportation and school. person who is willing to put forth the efdining room, ist floor den, new cabinet personable woman. Apply in person Holitions in beautifully decorated ID 2-6682 fort to be successful in this business. TrainKitchen, 4 bedrooms, $325 month. ID 2day Inn, Highland Park. ing in Real Estate principles and salesman9476. i air-conditioned office. Salary WANTED: WILL PAY — young, vigorous ship will be given, plus close co-operation DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom home, combina$1.75 per hour. playmate .. (canine) for my puppy. _ HELP WANTED FEMALE with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim tion living-dining room, Ceramic tile bath, Phone 432-5833 between 7 and 10 p.m. Spelman, Sr. 945-4483. kitchen with dishwasher, good size utility WOMAN for part time’ secretarial help KENNEDY DEVELOPMENT CO. HOMEFINDERS EXPERT waitresses wanted. Apply in persoe Pager bis yard. No pets. $175. WI afternoons only, must have own transporat Deerfield 29 Deerfield Rd. son at New Diamond Cantonese Restautation, $2 an hour. WI 5-3811. ; Deerfield, Il. WI 5-6800 629A Deerfield Rd. rant, 600 Elm Pl., H.P. ID 3-0590. EP A MANUFACTURING CO. ae You're looking PART TIME for a job with a future... one that offers diversified duties ... and the chance to par- ticipate in top benefits .. . where your efforts are rewarded by periodic merit salary increases with a policy of “promotion from within’. . . THEN. SALESWOMEN MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Let our counselors discuss our openings with you. Experience not necessary. - SEPTEMBER 1 OCCUPANCY Clerk-Typist $305-$345 Technical Clerk $330-$370 SECRETARY Apply in person, or call Mrs. Hall for an appointment. SECRETARY LAKESIDE NURSES AID MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Northfield, Ill. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS ~ IBM KEY PUNCH HOUSEWIVESSTUDENTS WITH OPTION TO BUY Page 64 ‘Wednesday, August 11, 1965 ere �HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE SUMMER tions MALE Beginning Communications If you have a Careers as sales, you will be trained to determine our customers’ immediate and long~Yrange needs, and sell total communications systems. A Communications ‘Consultant know 210 Equal EXPERIENCED MECHANIC— Also both full & part time driveway salesman. BILL EMERY’S STANDARD, WI 5-9787 700 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD CUSTODIAN: Special skills such as carpentry, painting, etc., desirable. Good working conditions, salary, and benefits. Write Box N-15, Lake Forester. Deerfield RETIRED salesman — earn money at your leisure. Sell Honeywell gift line to retailers. Commission. 432-5185. GAS. station attendant, full time. 21 or over. Experienced. Shell Station, County Line & Old Skokie Hwy., Highland Park. DRIVER-STOCKMAN, over 21. Excellent opportunity. for the right man. Wages open. Fringe benefits. CE 4-1143. Young man 20 or older to train in Highland Park Plaid Stamp store. Prefer some retail experience. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Many employee benefits in- cluding profit sharing. For appointWalker, 433-3733. a sales force company. for No previous sales experience necessary we provide training and supervision. owe it to yourself to investigate Th opportunity. Call Mr. Carter for appointment , EXPERIENCED. TRANSITMAN and CHAINMAN-RODMAN for work. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN experienced in preparing subdivision plats, municipal maps, and improvement plans. Previous experience is required these permanent positions. work. SALESMAN, commercial dept., fine working conditions. Permanent. Chandlers, 645 Central Ave., H.P. ID 3-0230 RETIRED MAN for deliveries, full time. Apply in person. Lindemann Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. HELP a If you are ambitious and want to move ahead in the sales field we can offer you surveying time BUS BOY for restaurant. Apply in person. McCORMICK’S. RESTAURANT and LOUNGE, 176 & 41, Lake Bluff. an excellent income with a long term future. You ic LIMOUSINE DRIVER for full Must be 25 years old. CE 4-4551 WANTED: WILL PAY — young, vigorous playmate ... (canine) for my puppy. Phone 432-5833 between 7 and 10 p.m. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY We are now ‘staffing young growing service advancement Rug cleaning LAW & BUSINESS STUDENTS: Earn up to $1,000 this Summer contacting our North Shore customers. Call Mr. Springer at 372-0797. A STORE MANAGER TRAINEE Mr. Pk. GARAGE MEN Permanent part time, either morning or evening. Excellent wages, discount privilege and paid vacation. Apply in person Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., 7 Duraclean Int’! call re- YOUNG man, high school graduate, exService, good future, growing company. MacArthur Enterprises, 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. A man around 50 years for light stockroom work, including handling of outgoing mail. Air-conditioned offices. Hours 8 to 5, 40 hour week. Come in or call for appointment. Mrs. Long, 945-2000. ment transportation EQUIPMENT MECHANIC | Full time Park District employment .opportunity. Vacations, holidays, sick-time etc. For interview call 432-2763. Employer MAIL & STOCK ROOM CLERK 839 Waukegan Rd. Own State experience. Write: Denzler Dresser Design, Inc. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland for JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 596 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039 Wednesday, August 11, 1965 as this WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE is accepting applications for full or part time, sales clerks, sales clerks specialized, customers. service specialist, bookkeeper, clerk typist, pump island attendants, food employees. APPLY AT PERSONNEL effice—Ft. Sheridan Exchange, Bldg. 47, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. between the hours of 8 A.M. & 4 P.M. RAWLEIGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE. Start immediately. Selling experience helpful but not required. Write at once for particulars. Rawleigh, Dept. IL H 61 251, Freeport, Ill. NEED several mature drivers to carry school children in general North Shore area. Using small buses. About 212 hours ae 2 trips a day. $5 per trip. ID 2EE COOK. Home style cooking for one of the Gold Coast’s finest establishments. Exey ine wages plus fringe benefits. CE 41 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS. Apply NOW for routes starting in Sept. DEERFIELDHIGHLAND PARK TRANSIT INC. CE 4-9110 COMPETENT bookkeeper, capable, handling complete set books. Excellent working conditions. Full time. Apply Mir. Oldham, 1175 Sheridan, H.P. 432-8900 FULL TIME and part-time — no_ experience necessary. Apply A and P Food Store, 1876 First St., si nig Park. AND FEMALE work 4 hours on or 4 hours on Sunday SECRETARIAL done in our Park. or both. ~ APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 REAL ESAT LIFETIME CAREER Obtain Professional status as a. member of the most informed, active, top money making Real Estate organization. Sales experience preferred but a desire to work will earn you $1000-plus monthly. Over fifteen years in business makes this possible. Make an appointment tceday to talk with Mr. Perlow about your future. J. KRUGER & CO., Realty} 717 Elm St. Winnetka HELP 446-8354 WANTED—DOMESTIC 22. EXCELLENT COOK—HOUSEKEEPER FOR large 1 floor modern home. Experienced, Best references Essential. TOP SALARY. 5 or 6 days.: Local driving helpful. Must ‘be pleasant. and: responsible. 2 school aged children.. Have professional help for heavy cleaning and maintenance. European or Oriental welcome for English - French speaking home. Own air-conditioned quarters. Highland Park, 432-2097. EXPERIENCED couple over 35 for permanent position to live in; new air conditioned home, family of 4; woman: general housework and plain cooking, personal laundry; man: heavier work, serving, some gardening, occasional driving; recent references required; own quarters, TV, top salary. ID 2-4621. EXPERIENCED woman to do cleaning and ironing four afternoons a week starting in September. Recent references and own transportation required. ID 2-0076 after Wanted RELIABLE WOMAN to care for 2 year old child.on Saturday nights in my home. CE 4-5138, after 5 p.m. to launder and iron shirts to perin her home. Call. ID 2-9158 HOUSEMAN must have good drive car. Call ID 2-0766. reference and GENERAL housework, modern ranch. house, own room, bath & TV, 3 children ages 10, 9 & 3. References required. VE 5-0343. WOMAN to wash & No. sheets or Ss PLAIN COOKING iron—1 day a week. a transportation. no serving. Must like children. Other help employed. Own room, bath, TV. References required. Telephone Collect. CE 4-5838 for patient WAITRESS & downstairs work. 2 in family. Telephone Mrs. Owen West, CE 4-0149. EXPERIENCED woman to clean Wednesdav, Thursday or Friday. References reauired. Own transportation preferred. WI 5-2442. LOCAL lady to ‘manage household for 1 week while mother is in hospital. References. Stay or go. Call ID 2-8520. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—age 25 to 40. Experienced, references, stay. 3 adults. 5 day week. 1 story air conditioned home. Top salary. Call after 5 — ID 2-1680. COOK want ted. Experienced. Live-in. References - reouired. Top wages. Other helo. Call CE 4-2047 between 8 & 10 a.m. SECOND Maid. Exnerienced. Live-in: References required. Top wages. Other helo Call CE 4-2047 between 8 & 10 A.M. EXPERIENCED lady with recent references for cleaning Thursdays or Fridavs. Own transportation desired. CE 4-0905. WANTED EXPERIENCED woman to do housework. own _ transnortation. & Friday. References. ID 2-5734. CLEANING—3 to 4 days a week—11 Call VE 5-1315 after 6 p.m. HELP KATHRYN WANTED—EMPL. Dowse to 7. . AGENCY Employment Agency Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. & Square, — FEMALE in the home. Doctors’ refer- EXPERIENCED teacher of mentally retarded and elementary children wants day care work. Have transportation and own apartment. Age 24. 433-0856. WANTED — MALE GARDENER CARETAKER: Experienced with good references. Age 34 is looking for job: with private living quarters. For family with 2 children. Box N 25 Lake Forester. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. YARD work, odd jobs, re a eagle reliable young man. ID 3-2835. I WILL clean your tacked down carpet for less than any one else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment. 873-2387 after de PMs COLLEGE STUDENT WILL DO ANY work around the house: Painting— Yard Work, Cleaning, Parties. You name it. Dependable—$2 per hour. ID 2-5811. SITUATION WANTED “Live-In” HOUSEHOLD Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly Highland ID 2-4177 | FREE a CHESTERFIELD General Housework. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Would like to have day work Monday, Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday. ID 2-4797 WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Will pick up and deliver. ID 3-3605. GIRL would like day work—with references—will do some ironing. Call 3363932 MAN seeks days. work inside or outside. With reference. 724-2532. EXPERIENCED lady would like Tuesday day work in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Call after 5. 623-9648. EXPERIENCED young lady wants 6 days a week day work. Own transportation. DE 6-1573. y GENERAL housework, Monday and: Wednesday, references, own _ tfansportation. Call CH 4-1033. BABY SITTING PARK YOUR TOTS In RAVINIA — Days eee End. Evenings — in By your the week home. ID or 2- DAYTIME, evening, or weekend babysitting - by most reliable woman with top references. ID 2-4406 or ID 2-1075. BABY SITTER WANTED “ye peaeay OR RAVINIA AREAS D_ 2-8757 WANTED: "Simumiec girl, August 16th thru Labor Day. References required. CE. 4-5855 HUMPTY DUMPTY PLAY SCHOOL located in Highwood, 5 mornings and all day Tuesday. 8:30 to’ 11:30.,.State licensed. Pick up if needed. ID 2-0963. . WOMAN, Fully experienced. Children, any age. Willing to take complete charge of Mother’s duties & home.:-Or Day, Nite, weekends, excellent references, own transportation. Box N-10, Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED WOMAN will sit by the day, week, evenings or weekends: Refer- ences, CE 4-2376 WANTED RELIABLE teenager to baby sit every Saturday nite, occasional other GIReRAs & evenings. References ID 3-1506 WANTED: Capable, experienced mother’s helper, mostly care for 2 five year old boys, few weeks or longer; local girl Cesirable, live in or go. ID 3-1306. DULL? You are invited to take your place among the distinguished company of subscribers who enjoy fine foods and good living and are served with the elegance of fine silverware. North Shore Servett will detarnish, clean and burnish to prolong and maintain the beauty that is inherent in your silverware. Introductory price 20% off, Limited time only. Call MA 3-1302 most eee 2414 Grand, Waukegan, ll. GIRLS Care. INTERIORS Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 , SILVERWARE cooks, Refer- Domestics Child of You WORKERS IN GIFTS SOFA $36 plus fabric-CHAIR $18 plus fabric, SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—Custom Fabric Sli covers, ‘Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $ plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE “estimate. Terms Available. ID 2-4178 |- LIVE SALE REUPHOLSTERY SALE SUMMER SPECIAL Park Domestic DAY FOR ANOTHER SALE BY BLOSSOM AISNER 12th and 13th, 10 to Thurs., Fri., Aug. oe 211 Maple Hill Rd., Glencoe Lege oe (E. of Green Bay, No. of town) Carpeting; rugs; drapes; pr. Oxf. Kent chrs; formica dinette tble/6 chrs; pr. leath. chrs & ott; bridge set; Baker end tbls; line-up dress., desk, cabinet; Fr. Prov. tw. beds/ upholst. backs w. match. spreads, drapes, ruffles; Carrier air cond.: stove; GE refrig.freez. comb; Hamil dryer; sm. refrig; outdr. furn; de- humid; bsmt. cabinets; assort. doors; clothes; china; glass; lugg; much rummage! checked. Experienced GOODS Thurs. & Fri. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sat. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ONLY, personal effects of the late Mrs. Mae B. Alschuler will be for sale 717 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, Ill. included will be many of her paintings; rockers,’ antique dropleaf tables, Boston Victorian chairs, lamps, marble topped chests, occasional tables, * sideboard & . what-nots, wire plant stand, spool beds, red & white coverlet, old square piano, hanging lamps, iron stove, set of Haviland, engravings, picture frames, couches, interesting bric-a-brac plus 1930 vintage twin bed set, etc. SALE BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE DOMESTIC Service To ENCORE 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. Back-to-School apparel. Cocktail & Formals. Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. slacks, CLOSETS BULGING — blouses, dresses, size 9-12; men’s and boy’s wear, car coats; slickers; miscellaneous. Priced to go—from 25c. 381 Central Ave., Highland Park. Wednesday 10-4. THREE men’s summer suits, size 42R. 2 blues, one grey—fine condition. Cost $100 each—_now $12 each. 945-3620 AUTUMN HAZE mink coat size 14. Due to circumstances, never worn. Original . cost $2000. Will sacrifice. Cerulean mink cape stole, perfect. WI 5-2679. MODERATELY PRICED children’s & Ladies’ clothing. Back to school, summer & formal. In excellent condition. 831-4850 Div. MOTHER’S HELPER to live in with Happy family. Need a young woman, cheerful & exverienced with small children. Prefer white. Good wages. CE 4-5965 General Tuesdavs 2-0466. WANTED FOR SALE MAIS: ences; own transportation. 379-8739. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of elderly lady or couple; excellent reference. MAN wanted every Friday, year around, for housework. References required Call ID 3-2345 BOOKKEEPER Moraine Hotel—full time bookkeeper, 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday. with hotel experience. Will train. Contact Miss Nagel 432-4444. efficiently in Highland SWITCHBOARD, receptionist, typist with knowledge of shorthand and bookkeeping wants position in vicinity of Highland Park to Glencoe, age 21. Call after 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday and all day Saturday. ID 3-4237. VACATION bound. parents, ‘do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv+t. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. EXPERIENCED in office, retail sales/manager, related fields. Lite typing. 9 a.m. to :30 p.m. weekdays. Begin end September. Phone 432-1271. TYPING — ADDRESSING — FILING — Billing DONE IN my home. Will pick-up and deliver. ID 2-7126. BABY’S. nurse available, openings from August 15th on; best of North Shore references. 869-2682. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE will care COOK & LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING: 3 adults. Five days. Own room, bath & : References. Highland Park Physician’s home. CE 4-4511 or ON 2-8201. WOMAN fection ID SITUATION Forest, replace 4-5111. OPPORTUNITY FOR ‘‘MOTHER’S HELPER” desiring permanent live-in position with Private School Teacher’s family. Private quarters adjoining house. Limited cooking and child care; regular housework and. laundry Day and half per week and most evenings free; family often away in summers. References. Write Box M 90 Lake Forester, or call Lake Forest, Il. CE 4-7641 after August Call CLOTHING SERVICES SERVICES, “home-office”’ SITUATION Saturday DRUG STORE: Finest in Lake needs permanent salespeople to summer help. Call Mr. Sapocy, CE OFFICE ,. REGISTERED PHARMACIST to HELPER Permanent job with rapid for good dependable man. department. Call VE 5-2498 thru Friday to 4 p.m. Opportunity Highland GROCERY Clerk for food store. Experienced or will teach. Apply Ravinia Food. Store, 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. 492-9980 An c/o APPLIANCE SALESMAN Full. time, some sales experience desirable, will train. Full company benefits. Commission sales. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, 153 Skokie "Hwy., Highland Park. Stoltzman Monday 9 am. typography. quired. If you’re looking for a challenging career call for an appointment J. B-20, OPPORTUNITY for young man interested in creative design. Should have experience in keyline, pasteup, production, etc. and must be. versatile, willing and eager to sell, We prefer some college—not a graduate—and a good scholastic record. W. Box WANTED—MALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS News. POLICE ANIMAL WARDEN, immediate employment with the city of Lake Forest. Applicants must mave excellent health and character, H.S. graduate. Ages 24-34 and animal handling experience preferred. 40 hour week, liberal fringe benefits. Apply at once to Chief of Police, 665 North Forest Ave., CE 4-2600. Consultants flair for HELP MECHANIC—The Winnetka Park District has a full time position open for a mechanic to repair and maintain park equipment—trucks, tractors, power mowers and other park maintenance equipment. 44 hour week, pension, vacation and hospital plan. Apply: George B. Caskey, Superintendent, Park District office, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. 8:00 A.M.5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. Telephone 446-2160. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Offers to Park HELP WANTED MALE Prefer experienced man between 40 and 55. Usual driving duties, but no household or gardening work. Must be flexible on hours. Normal work week will be 44 hours. Good pay and benefits. Please write a brief letter with your qualifica- WANTED: Mother’s helper to live in from August 23rd until school starts; lovely home, young family, good wages. 945906. HELP WANTED CHAUFFEUR GIRL WANTED for full time or part time at redemption center. Permanent. 433-3733. ; FULL time clerk. Apply in person. Lindemann Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan. Road, Deerfield. SEAMSTRESS WANTED FULL or part time. Must have own transportation. 835-4243 PART TIME experienced bookkeeper in Doctor’s office. Typing necessary, Call ID 2-0460 MOVING OUT OF TOWN DINING room set, black & gold, drop leaf table, buffet, 6 chairs; twin box spring, mattress & frame; two 5 drawer chests; rec room furniture, solid Oak American Heritage; sofa; game table; chairs; tables; lamps, etc; Dunbar orange tweed lounge chair; chest deepfreeze; 50 cup electric coffee maker; Melmac plastic dishes, service for 16, complete; patio furniture, redwood; lawn tools; new Encyclopedia set; many odds & ends. 1462 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield. 945-0965. ORT 1905 Sheridan VALUE CENTER Rd. Highland Pk. LOVELY French Bedroom Set in Fine Condition, Parlor Couch, Baby Crib, Bookcase Headboard, Pool Table, kitchen Table & 4 Chairs, Bar-B-Q’s, Credenza, Sleep Chair. Gas Clothes Dryer, Gas Stove, TV’s. CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY ALL PRICES GREATLY REDUCED must HOUSE Furnishing Sale—Everything go. Wurlitzer organ; washer-dryer; GE ironer; 8 piece solid cherry dining room set; braided rugs; bedroom sets; 2 desks; lamps; sofa; chair and ottoman; Fruitwood and marble tables; bar stools; 2 lawnmowers, riding and _ upright; golf clubs: adding machine and many others: wi 46 ‘Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire. 5-0445 826 ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 Deerfield Rd. OPEN Daily MODEL 10-4 HOMES SOLD MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9° model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON BEST GROVE. OFFER YO. 5-4300 Immediate Disposal 84” sofa—120” formica table bench, lamps-pictures, basement furniture, folding dining table—ID 2-8393-See evenings-By appointment only. \ THE ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM wishes to announce that it offers the finest in antiques and furniture for its many discriminating friends on the North Shore. Feel free to examine our exhibits. Located in Crystal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and sh Sore 815-459-4278. Open 7 days, ; to 6. Page 65 �oa HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR MSSCFLLANEOUS SALE GRAY tweed studio couch, $25; man’s 28” OFFICIAL Schwinn bicycle, $25; 2 Harvard bed HIGHLAND PARK MAP, frames, $8; round table top, 45’, $3; maple. bunk beds & springs, $25. ID 2STREET GUIDE and INDEX 8176. ; TO HOUSE NUMBERS ANTIQUE — Cherrywood corner cabinet. Good condition—best offer. ON 2-6006. Includes Places of Worship,EMERALD green chenille rug, 18.8x14, with -__-pedic mattress & box spring, extra long, padding, $100, G.E. large air-conditioner, Schools, Public Buildings 54x80, retail value $190, used 1 year. Only perfect condition, $50. CE 4-1439. - $60, mattress pad & sheets included, Call TRANSFERRED, must sell, porch furniture, 25c ID 2-6265. 4 chairs, couch, 7 tables, lamps, all for FOR THOSE who want the best (35c Mailed) $150. Miscellaneous, studio beds, $10 ea.; ROPER CHARM gas stove, 4 burners, 2 headboard & spread, $12.50; ice skates; ovens. Hotpoint roller refrigerator, G.E. toys & miscellaneous dishes; kitchen cabiHIGHLAND PARK NEWS deep freeze, only used 5 months. nets. 220 Sunset Dr., Libertyville. EM 21238 Old Skokie Rd. ID 2-4146. 7191. : or 82” BELGIUM LINEN DRAPES, custom ANTIQUE WHITE French _ Provincial . made, double hems, Beige background HUTCH—70” wide, PERFECT CONDI1899 Second St. with Tangerine & Brown. Blends with TION, $150. Portable ping pong table, ’ Traditional or Contemporary. CE 4-0872 ‘| Phone 432-4500 (new), $25. after 6 P.M. TV BENCH TABLE, $15. 432-2631 bric-aRUMMAGE WANTED-Cliothing, SEEKING A GIFT FOR American living room furniture, brac, furniture, appliances etc. tot. C.: EARLY Dining table with 4 captain’s chairs, j Parish rummage sale. Will pick-up. Call THAT COLLEGE STUDENT? Bedroom set, with double bed, 2 braided per Mrs. Giese—ID 2-8388. rugs. Other miscellaneous items. LE : HOME FURNISHINGS A school subscription to 7-9052 SALES his home town newspaper ~MOVING SALE—Antiques ; Lee Hanck, Adra Vallaly Maple bed, English library table, coffee = ID 2-3505 CE 4-4340 is like a weekly letter table, French barometer, very reasonable. ~ FREE—SWING SET—& Miscellaneous from home. _ jtems. Hedstrom twin stroller, $20. Baby WI = 5-3675 clothes—your choice 50c, bathinette $2. AUTHENTIC SIAMESE Bronzwear flat$3:00 per student year Other household items. 945-3609. ware with Rosewood handles, handmade. ie HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis 144. pieces...“ Service: -for-. 12. > NEVER Highland Park News 432-4500 seed of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI. 5-3737 USED. With Teakwood Chest. Retails for $700. Sacrifice $400. 244-3044. Deerfield Review 945-4500 repre| ELECTROLUX Sales and Service LOUNGE CHAIR, 36” leather & glass top Lake Forester 234-2300 Bob LeClair, e seas sentative in your locality! drum table, pair drop. leaf end tables, _-__ telephone 432-6367. Nest of tables, glass top, all solid mahogGARAGE CLEARANCE SALE any, Chinese lamp, full size box spring MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model Thursday only, 10 AM to 4 PM. 449 Lake& mattress. ALL TOP QUALITY. Left homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 453side Pl. Highland Park. (1 block north of handed golf set, bowling ball, mangle. -7418, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. Sheridan.) Child’s playground; tricycle; BEST OFFER. : ID 2-0303 - 168 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 a sandbox; power mower; garden cart; GARAGE SALE hae yard, never used. Will separate. Terms. spreader; leaf burner; outdoor furniture; Bees LA 5-9626 bird cages; baby buggy; bassinette, bathTractor with snow plow; Childcraft crib; inette; high chair; trainer chair; carbed; high chair, 2 bedroom sets with double CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. car seat; electric sterilizer; toaster; iron; beds, 90”? davenport, breakfast -set, miscel_ Free estimates in your home. deep fat fryer; meat slicer; electric rotislany, China, tables, chairs, kitchen utenClark Draperies 945-5744 serie for barbecue; movie camera; radiosils, etc. 10 am-4 pm, Thursday, Friday, KING SIZE Quilted cotton bedspread, black Saturday, August 12-14. 1335 Valley Rd., phono; linens; single headboard; teacart; _& white—LIKE NEW. custom clothes for man 5710’, 160 to 170 Banneckburn, Deerfield. $25, 432-1123 Ibs.; ladies’ size 8-12; children’s clothing, 134 MULBERRY Rd. (Briarwood Vista) infants’ thru size 6; many miscellaneous FRENCH PROVINCIAL section sofa, rein Deerfield. Saturday, 10-4. Kitchen items. REAL BARGAINS. _ frigerator, junior kitchen set with 2 chairs. set; 9 piece dining room set; chairs; tables; lamps; American Oriental rug; ID 2-6172 bedrcom set; single bed. EARLY American TV set, 23”, like new, 1 — 1964 HOUGH PAYHAVE REDUCED my antique Acorn _ $75. Call WI 5-1744 after 5 p.m. LOADER MODEL HAH posted bed, also am selling office desk a z 3 PIECE bedroom set. Best offer. 61” HA 1% yard bucket plus fork lift at& chair, in A-1 condition. Lawn mower eo, Call ID 2-3873 _& picnic table. tachments. Purchased new in July of 1964, | REDECORATING—Selling 2 piece sectionMrs. Fischer 433-3137 used very little. Also 1 40° FARQUHAR as al; lounge chair; tables; lamps; paras lae conveyor & 1-10’ FARQUHAR undercar unMOVING SALE—Automatic washer, $85, an brown print drapes; wooden rod loader. 220 volt 3 phase electric motor on TV, i $80, miscellaneous : ings; girl’s 20” bike. All in excellent con‘ furniture, in- conveyor. Ete et tL rhorincal Lane, Deerfield, cluding tables, chairs, beds, Saturday NORTHBROOK SUPPLY CO. ae -:945-3476 : = ee 1137 Waukegan Rd. apt 3, Northbrook, III. 272-4400 ;Sa : eerfield. ~ DINING ROOM SET, light Mahogany, : 1/8 mile West of Edens Expressway, 4 : table, 6 chairs, buffet, perfect condition, HOTPOINT electric dryer, $25. Phone mile North of Dundee Rd. Rte. 68. reasonable. 432-5775. ; 433-2586. . LIQUIDATING BUSINESS EVERYTHING MUST GO. _ EXQUISITE twin beds made of solid Blond | SALE—Moving. to smaller home. Large selection of household items too numer: Oak wood with cane backs & matching ous to list. Friday & Saturday, August gar dresser. 5 years old. $100 or best offer. THE LAMBS PET FARM 13 & 14, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 473 E. Illinois Also matching drapes & dust ruffles with Rd., Lake Forest. eS lined spreads, custom made, $40. 432-2699. VEGETABLE & FRUIT FARM STAND FIVE PIECE CONTEMPORARY bedroom PORTABLE TV, 12” screen, perfect con176 & TRI-STATE TOLLWAY set, no mattresses, Walnut bookcase cabidition, new picture tube, $28. ID 2-3091. OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. net, Roll-a-way bed, space heater, window oe PERFECT CONDITION! fan, drapery rods, Spice shelf, KnickCOLDSPOT (Whirlpool) 15 cu. ft. freezer, knack shelf, Stroller, feeding table, Anfrostless. White enamel. Best offer. 433tique Youth chair, Port-a-crib, Potty seat. 355 W. Sheridan Pl., Lake Bluff. 7 to 9 FOR SALE: all or part of complete bedP.M. Thurs. & Fri. CE 4-0872 room and living room furnishings; almost 7. PIECE DINING -SET, NEW % HP new. Call for appointment 945-3239 days; MOTOR, NEW TOBOGGAN, SLED. 2 : 945-5187 evenings and weekends. CENTS-ABLE SALES RUNNER SLEDS, 2 PAIR SKIIS, 2 BUNK beds and mattresses—only 4 years THRIFT SHOP WINDOW AIR-CONDITIONERS. PHONE. old, $30 for set. WI 5-5183. 234-3861. Must clear to make room for Fall merchan~ SUNDAY ONLY—Matched French Provindise. RIOT RACKS. Ladies’ blouses and PAIR OF chairs; end tables; lamps; sewcial chairs, $80; French Provincial step children’s clothes, 10c. Ladies’ dresses and ing machine; French table; accordion; / table, $40; lounge chair, $50; walnut and maternity clothes, all 25c. Few men’s sumbooks; type table; misc. CE 4-3245 s brass standing lamp, $40. All in excellent mer suits, $1. Fill a bag for $1. SALE, furniture. French. Italian period. condition; a fraction of the original cost. CLOSED WED. & THURS. Leaded _ glass china cabinet; Antique ID 2-9109. MON., TUES., FRI. & SAT.,10 to 5 clock; Chincsery Victrola; Fatsuma wrn. FRENCH Provincial living room ensemble, 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood 432-9546 Gold leaf picture frames, shell andi Pier imported fabric, fruitwood and marble mirror. Grand piano. Crystal chandetables, 7 pieces, excellent condition. See lier. 444 N. Genesee, Waukegan. 662-6303 __ Sunday. Call for appointment. ID 2-2360. MOVING: Will sell best price—rotisserie, Hamilton gas dryer, fine condition. toaster, Kitchen table, trundle bed, wafID 2-0818 WHERE DO THE MINKS GO fle iron, birch dresser. ID 2-6338 MODERN walnut dining table, like new, WHEN THEY LEAVE SHERIDAN RD.? BLACK wrought iron matching casserole _ leaves and pads included, 6 cane back To Maison d’Ort, of course. sets, candelabra, sconces, etc. for undining chairs. ID 2-5876. NOW ACCEPTING FINE FURS usual living room and dining room decor. ‘ ON CONSIGNMENT. ‘CALORIC gas range, 48” wide, $35. Call GE electric blankets, GE sunlamps, TV and coffee table. ID 2-3398 eves. 9:30-5:30 OPEN WEDNESDAYS GARAGE SALE: Friday 2 to 7 p.m., Sat- GAS range, 36” Whirlpool Imperial, auto_ urday 10 to 2 p.m. High chair; carpet; matic timed oven, separate broiler with bar stools; telephone stand and chair: TREASURE HOUSE rotisserie, burner with a brain, 4 years old, _ books; automatic washer and dryer; large RESALE SHOP $85. Call. ID 2-6127. attic fan; lawnmower; pictures, etc. 505 ANTIQUES . . . FURNITURE QUEEN SIZE SERTA BED Margate, Deerfield. 945-0535. : HOTPOINT 12% cu. ft. upright freezer, $125; Hotpoint 11 cu. ft. refrigerator, $75; or both for $165. G.E. dry iron, $3; automatic Gladiron, $25; fireplace andirons, $5; 2x10 pool with vinyl liner, $5. WI 51449, HERMAN MILLER oiled walnut double -headboard, 54’’ wide, $35; Sealy Posture- Ser ID 2-5439. NON-PROFIT. ALL PROCEEDS - BENEFIT THE MENTALLY RETARDED MAISON d’‘ORT 1847 SECOND ST. “WI 5-3360. 2 MAHOGANY $100. Chair : DINING ROOM set, 8 piece, & small Mahogany tables. ss Call CE 4-0655 LOUIS XV period table, gaming: size, $200; Louis XVI carved painted narrow console, - $65. ENGLISH CAULDON CHINA, over 100 pieces, exquisite gold band rose bud pattern, $250. NO DEALERS PLEASE. CE 4-1739. - ELECTROLUX | — s condition. _ HI-FI 35” $50. YEAR ~ 220 $60. vacuum 234-1841. Console. cleaner, Contemporary. wide, 17’ deep. ID 2-0206. OLD—Lady crip yellow, Excellent excelent 36” high, condition, Kenmore..electric dryer, condition. $150. : 537-8932 ELECTRIC stove, bedroom set, bamboo - shades & rugs, golf clubs, etc. 660 Hya_ cinth, Highland Park. MAHOGANY dining table & 6 chairs, buffet, 2 nite stands, miscellaneous. _ PRICED TO SELL WI 5-0368 $375 line, BABY perfect HADDORFF GRAND PIANO WI 5-2993 — custom made — white — full panel _ ends. Originally $100. Now $25. Sertape_dic mattress, $10. ID 3-1757. NORGE GAS RANGE, 36’, $35; 2 matchPa eeapsieigs chairs, $10 each. CE 4GARAGE SALE—MOVING—Like New 13 “Cubic foot self de-frosting Hotpoint refrigerator with freezer chest, 9x12 grey wool rug, dishes, kitchen appliances, household items & tools. ce ee SAT., 9 A.M.to 5 P.M. 1451 AMBLESIDE DR. DEERFIELD | Page 66 RESALE ID 2-9736 GOOD CONDITION WESTINGHOUSE Laundromat, washer, dryer combination. Good condition. Moying, Must sell. $150. CE 4-3823. WALNUT Jacobean 9 piece dining room set; 2 dark green custom built lounge chairs; blue dressing room table, stool, pr. matching curtains; all in fine condition. Reasonably priced. Call ID 2-0549, INTERNATIONAL Harvester refrigerator, freezer compartment, . large, best offer. , 433-3065. FURNITURE, PORCH FURNITURE, 32’ magnesium ladder, hand lawn mower, etc. Owner moving. ID 2-6273 WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, almost new, $75. Roll-away bed (39’’), innerspring mattress, $20. ID 2-4406 or ID 2-1075. GARAGE SALE: Saturday, August 14th. 1 to 3 P.M.; 1047 Peach Tree Lane, Deerfield, Ill. between Pine & Forestway Dr. 1964 portable TV, Kitchen table & 4 chairs, 2 piece Sectional sofa, book shelves, Radio, toaster, etc. ; DRAPES—cover wall 32x7’, also red, black and white print, 10’x5’; matching twin spreads and bolsters. ID 3-1894. YARD SALE—1538 SHERIDAN-—Driveway on St..Johns Ave., Highland Park. Portable TV, % Beaver coat, radio, electric heater, davenport, floor lamp, many miseeeneous items. Starting—Thursday 10 GE GENTLY ID -2-1861 electric stove, excellent condition, $75; 3 piece bedroom set, box spring and mattress; maple mirror and table; miscel_laneous. ID 2-4718. ' 3 Teen agers for errands, odd jobs, baby sitting, dog walking. A-1 references and experience. Phone 432-8699. ; Consignments é USED accepted CLOSED 666-668 CLOTHING daily 10 MONDAY to 4 : VISIT OUR NEW CELLAR Waukegan—Deerfield—WI 5-0888 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glercoe — VE 5-1195. BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set $2.75; - Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, $12.50 and $15. THE GLASS SLIPPER 4 Highwood Av. Highwood ID 3-2033 TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd.. SALES North Chicago NOW OPEN! ADAMS ANTIQUE SHOP, 2756 Washington St., Waukegan, 3 blocks East cf Green Bay Rd. Featuring Art Glass, Dolls, Carnival glass, small furniture, iron wear, & lots of miscellaneous. Hours 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Closed on Thursdays. BOOKS, Mystery & Fiction; air purifier; ladies’ & girls’ dresses; drop-leaf bleached Mahogany dining room table & chairs; |. 3 drawer Limed Oak chest; 20’ window fan; new electric roaster; miscellaneous. 317 Ashland, Highwood. ID 2-3187. FOR SALE _ MUSICAL MOVING—MUST SELL—Baby grand Conover, ebony, completely reconditioned, $1300; antique 8 drawer Rand-McNally chart case, $50; used less than 1 season, International Harvester Cub Cadet with attachments, $700; Dumont television, make offer; 8’ Sailing Dinghy, cost $159.95, make offer. 526-6464. DYNACORD electric ‘bass guitar amplifier with heavy duty 15’ speaker also recording microphone, cost $700 will sell for $475 or best offer; VIP electric raceway set includes 18 straight track, 27 curves, 7 racing cars, lap counter, 2 buildings, many accessories, cost $225, will sell for $100 or, best offer. WI.5-1146. OUTDOOR Crypts for 2 entombments at Memory Gardens Cemetery, Arlington Heights, Ill. Includes guaranteed - total cemetery costs—all openings and closings, also memorial inscriptions. $2000. Selling price at cemetery $2550. WI 5-0433. POOL BARGAIN: Steel sided Doughboy Pool 15’ wide, 3’ deep. Only used for one summer fun. Complete with cover. 5’ double ladder, filter pump, chlorine dispenser, vacuum cleaner, skimmer, Vinyl bottom pad. $225 values will sell for $100. WI 45 DRUGS—GIFTS—COSMETICS Highland Park Pharmacy 710 Central Ave. ID 2-4100 FREE DRUG DELIVERY Sunday hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. We refill any refillable prescription. GAS STATION going out of business, all types of equipment including INT Scout with plow. Call WI 5-3750, Richard Peet After 6 call WI 5-0340. Highland Park Free Lance Commercial Artist available.- Photo retoucher, Key line paste up. Fast—Reasonable—Professional. For further details Write: Highland Park News—Box B-15. CRAFTSMAN 4% horsepower riding lawn mower, leaf mulcher, grass catcher and fertilizer spreader. Moving, Must sell— $150. CE 4-3823. TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Rt 22° &--44 > i P ID 2-0272 OIL FURNACE — 1 year old SEARS—75,000 BTU—still has 4 year guarantee. ALL AUTOMATIC. $200 or BEST OFFER. ID 2-3066. BASEMENT WINDOW WELL COVERS BY ROYAL ORNAMENTAL IRON INC., Ed. Oberlander, ID 2-2173 or 272-2077 We can cover any window well. 414” TASCO telescope, Remington 22 pump rifle with scope. ID 2-6377 ALUMINUM SLIDING GLASS DOOR & Screen 6’x6’x8” BEST OFFER 432-0432. MARLIN, 22 calibre carbine, model 32A with weaver J4 attached scope with carrying case. Like New. ID_2-4498 Golf Clubs, LEFT HANDED, Spaulding, pro-model—9 irons, 3 woods, 2 years old. Like new. Call after 5:30 p.m. VE 5-4463. LARGE. Philodendron Pertusum 50 or best _ offer. : Call ID 2-0176 LOCAL Artist, has oil paintings for sale. Landscapes, etc. Please call CE 4-9317 after 4 p.m. CHINESE original water color painting by Andre, ‘‘Festival of Lanterns,’ 30x40’, 5”? ebony custom frame, $225. 945-1450. is TWO % ton room air conditioners, $50 each; excellent condition. VE 5-1315. DEHUMIDIFIER—Whirlpool, excellent condition. $30. ID 2-9398 BABY BOODLE BUGGY—Welch— Like New— 432-2018 DOG RUN—12’X12’ with top LIKE NEW 945-0854 REMINGTON portable typewriter PERFECT CONDITION. BEST OFFER. ID 2-5125 COMBINATION portable pool & ping pong table (regulation size) $45, like new. ID 2-7592 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NOW FOR IS THE SALE TIME TO SELECT THAT PIANO OR ORGAN FOR FALL Every Organ Baldwin GUITARS—Harmony, Ampey, DRUMS—Slingerland, BAND & ORCHESTRAL —Holton, King, Leblanc, Slingerland, Vox, Drums, WILKINS 9014 Waukegan Daily—9 ’til 9 Goya Now $215 : LAKE CO. FOREST — AUGUST $1300, Used CENTER North 1 to of Dempster SAT. 9 ’til 6 5 SPECIALS ORGANS — PIANOS Lincolnwood deluxe, $2745 .......... now $2345 Holiday deluxe, $1255. ................ now $1025 Heritage w/ext. Leslie $1900 .... now $995 3. spinet “plans, $395 *.. soc... now $300 French prov. spinet, sp. finish ............ $49 Baldwin, Ea. Amer. $865 .......... now $745 2 MISEL RSC OMIS, Scie $495-795 RENT A PIANO FOR $10 PER MONTH UP TO 6 MONTHS. ASK ABOUT OUR FAMILY FUN CLUB. WE HAVE A PROGRAM FOR EVERY NEED . .”. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER. Open 9-10 PM Daily LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns ID ES 2-2510 WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow.................- $ Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Kimball grand, rec, Reas. New walnut spinet $350 Practice uprights — players ...............- fr $ 39 10 used grands fr $295 Used spinets & consoles ................-.-- fr $195 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 ORGAN SPECIALS! — WURLITZER mahogany spinet with bench, $445; LOWREY model S in maple or limed oak, $550. Come in, see and hear these and many other fine organs. Easy terms. No carrying charge on 90 day accounts. Lyon-Healy 1843 Second St. ID _ 2-2430 HAMMOND ORGAN: Model B3. Leslie Tone Cabinet. Used very little $2,000. Phone Mr. Miller EM 2-3800. Story & Clarke spinet, 5 years old, white finish, perfect condition, TO $400. Fender and ,iE 4-3276 GUITAR BUY PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, china, Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. ; 2 CHIPPENDALE or Queen Anne style pe eae or dining room chairs. ID USED EXERCYCLE. 234-9082 RIDES HIGHLAND PARK to Antioch, Ill., daily. One or both ways. Can arrange time to suit. 433-2829 LOST & FOUND LOST — REWARD Family ring. Black. Initialed F. Please phone WI 5-1332 Z. LOST—A very pregnant Siamese cat is lost in the vicinity of Maple and Linden St. I.D. mark-kink at end of her tail. SubStantial reward offered for her return. Please call ID 3-4328. LOST — 6-24-65 — Vicinity — Wilmot Rd. Dark grey long hair “Coon Cat’? Answers to KITTY — male. 945-67 LOST, black kitten with white feet and breast in the vicinity of West Larchmont Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-9388. . LOST: Prescription sunglasses, black rimmed, in case with Dr. Baran’s name, etc. imprinted. Reward. 945-2282. WE ARE WEEPING for new & MUSIC Rd. Sunday Gretsch MUSIC—ACCESSORIES—REPAIRS RENTALS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS MUSIC New Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch, Rogers, & Kent. New Snare Drums ...... $19, $39, $79. New Silver, Blue, Gold, Red Sparkle or White Marine Pearl 12 pee. ............ $189 New Red Sparkle or Bl. Strk. 14 pce, $249. New Ludwig 4 Drums & Accessories ....$395 USED Ludwig Drum Set $125 EZ Payments—Big Trade-ins SHARE Z $690 Fender Gretsch, Harmony & Kay, New & Used Fender, Ampeg, Gibson, etc. New std. Gtrs. Nylon—steel strg. ............ $19 New Solid body Guitars with 1, 2, 3 or 4 pick-ups from $38. New solid body gtr. with amp. ................ $69 INSTRUMENTS Buescher, Barre THOMAS ORGAN, 3 years old, asking $850. Call 945-5162. Gibson, Epiphone, WANTED FOR ‘A TOP QUALITY INSTRUMENT—AT A MOST COMPETITIVE PRICE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY FALLER ALL NEW 1966 MODEL GUITARS — AMPLIFIERS Franchised Dealer in WANT Eko, Ludwig, DRUM SET BUY Blue Lacquer $264 590 N. Ricasirlge= 5 Used 2 manual organs, 13/pedals Portable combo compact Jazz organ....$ 595 Conn Caprice Organ & Bench................ $ 695 Conn Minuet Organ, 2 manuals, 13 pedals -w/percussion, reverb, Leslie spkr w/bench—Like new. .....00......... $1195 New Conn Theaterette organ .......0........ 1795 Spinets, Master Consoles, Baby Grands, & Electric Pianos from $ 395 — RENTAL RETURN Acrosonic $965 Now Organs. Kohler Rental LESSONS New & Used Pianos, Conn SALE DISCOUNT PRICES parchment BALDWIN-KIMBALL-ESTEY PIANOS BALDWIN ORGANS 6 FREE FOR Call ID 2-3225. KAY ELECTRIC Amp., $160. Rent a piano for AS LONG as you wish on our NEW EXTENDED rental plan. With INSTRUMENTS our dered Please small away call smokey grey from her home tearful children cat who wan- in Deerfield. at 945-3728 Wednesday, August 11, 1965 . �\ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE \ AUTOMOBILES DEALERS EXCHANGE We Stock Three eed. Grades Better Authorized 1964 Riviera $2995 ** 16,000 act. miles Mid. blue * SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1964 Electra 225 4 Dr. H. T. 11,000 act. miles HURRY! 1963 VW Ruby Cpe ---$3995 Pearl $2495 $3795 Jade $2695 FORDS 1965 LTD—White Spt. HT LINCOLN Terra peter A/c, ait full toONts © power, green Special at $3495 OLDSMOBILES 1964 Silver Mist 88 Sed. ...002...... $2495 1962 Star Fire Conv. (Mint Car) SEE THIS EXCEPTIONAL CAR BEFORE IT’S GONE. PRICED RITE Gulf 1964 1961 {9GI 1961 1959 cond. SPECIAL—See Cat. Cpe, blue ee ONLY Dozens more to choose See our stock of the from. finest North Shore select from. 100 to Dealers cars. Over Exchange, Inc:. 1964 1964 1963 1962 1962 1962 1962 1961 1961 1961 1060 FORD 2 Door Sedan. 8 Cyl. Automat_ic Transmission. Radio, heater. Power steering. Azure blue in color. $1195 GHIA — 61 BUICK $945 SPECIAL 4 door Sedan. 8 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission. Radio, heater. A buy at ‘63 FORD $845 $1195 2 door Sun roof. Radio, heater. $795 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM RANGING IN PRICE FROM $150 AND UP. C&S MOTOR 780 N. Western CE 4-0720 Over 40 years Wednesday, SALES Ave. Lake of Continuous August 11, Forest E 4-0369 Service 1965 information INDOORS Ave. CE 4-2800 Rambler American call 446- AUTO LOANS LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Lake RENAULT sunroof, of Convertible, 1963 red $3300. ‘LO new 6-7704. Dauphine 1960 4 door sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, low __ mileage, $250. 945- -3491. XKE ‘roadster, Call 432-1658. hardtop included. 1964 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power. Immaculate condition. $2150. ID 26466. 1962 CHEVY Ii 2 door Metallic offer. By ‘owner, WI 5-2472. Blue. Best FORD, ’61 Fairlane 500, 2 door. Top condition. Power train virtually new. 427 cu. motor, 4 speed transmission. Traction masters, tachometer, and other extras. Car set up for street or strip. Raced once. $1350 firm. CE 4-4616. 1960 BUICK LeSabre, See New paint job, -0433 1963 VOLKSWAGEN trailer hitch, good running condinew seat covers. WI Microbus $1495. deluxe with 689-9462. 1960 BUICK ELECTRA (Wildcat) 4 Door Hard top, blue. All accessories but air conditioning. Very clean, $950 CE 4-2726 1954 PONTIAC 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, low mileage, good tires and brakes. runs good, $150 432-5921 coupe, 354 Oldsmobile engine, $875. ID 2-6253 1962 BONNEVILLE wagon, full power. A luxury family car in excellent condition, below market price. Will take older wagon or recent U. S. compact in trade. Phone Lake Geneva 414-248-6757 or Evanston 492-6170—9 A.M. to 5 P.M. | FORD 1963, _ white Fairlane, 4 WAGON. V8. Automatic. Excellent dition. Many extras. CE 4-2773. Forest sta. wen., R&H, stick shift........$395 ’61 Plymouth 4 dr., 6 cyl., SHORELANDFORD 1961 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, All power — Excellent condition. Call between 8 A.M. & 5 P.M. Monday Thru Friday. 945-9944, LEAVING FOR COLLEGE MUST SELL—1961 Volkswagen, sunroof, blue, recent engine work. ID 2-5160 1959 RAMBLER 4 door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, good condition, $295. 433-1464. : 1958 MGA Convertible, wire wheels, new battery, muffler, tail pipe, interior work; low mileage. Asking $800. 433-2904. 1—OWNER. 1965 -4-door Dodge—automatic, heater, radio (needs repair), 5 good tires, _V-8 runs well, $100. ID 2-7241. door con- VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, sunroof sedan; tangrey; radio. EXCELLENT CONDITION, new roof and muffler. CE 4-2773. ECONOMICAL and roomy, this 1964 VW Bus at low price of $1400. Phone 432-7777. PRIVATE 1950 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door sedan. Good condition. $200. Call after 6 P.M., CE 4-3550. : 1926 MODEL “T”’ FORD, Excellent condition. LO 6-6935 2 door 1963 PONTIAC—4 Low BEST OFFER by Aug. 8th, takes ’57 FORD “8”? Victoria, 35,000 actual miles. Private. Good transportation. CE 4-4608 SPORTS CAR SALE—NECESSITATED BY GROWTH of Family. 1963 Austin Healy Mark II 3000, $1,795 or ss offer. 1964 TR Spitfire, $1, 495 or best off CALL AFTER 6 PM. “ID 3-0554, CONVERTIBLE. White with Good $875. Call 1964 FORD FUTURA, black, 2 door top, V-8, 3,000 miles, automatic. offer over $1750. ID 3-0628 hardBest : top. condition. after 6 P.M. 433-1251. 1959 CHEVROLET 4. door a power accessories, 38,000 miles, Very clean. ID 2-5662. 1961 4 door sedan, Radio, heater, new mission, seat belts,. see to appreciate this Cambridge. $700. ID all $750. excellent condition. tires, 4 speed transgood mileage. Must medium sized ‘Austin 2-6381. - 1953 CHEVROLET Floor Shift é GOOD CONDITION RAMBLER —4: door : 945-1730 WEIMARANERS, champion sired, female LOVELY American_ eeoneitible Y CLEAN. VE 5-6765 MALE BOXER TRAVEL AUTOS WANTED 1964 JOHNSON 488. deluxe inboard/outdrive - runabout. Equipped with every conceivable | accessory and JOHNSON trailer. LIKE NEW. Original price $4150, NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. sedan. Mileage. 945-6383. POODLES — Toys and Miniatures. Healthy, affectionate, bred for disposition. Home raised, AKC. ID 3-2117. 1 year old. Champion stock. Can be seen “s at Libertyville. Call 362-2383. WI LABRADOR PUPPIES, black, AKC, 7 1961. VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF : weeks, top pedigree, shots. Brookfield RADIO—EXTRA HEATER (Milwaukee) Wis. Phone 414—781-4785. WHITEWALLS—$795 ID 2-6115 BOXERS—AKC registered Boxer puppies, | 1961 Chevrolet convertible, maroon, power Champion Barrage blood line. ree & pet steering, brakes, automatic transmission, 8 stock. Male & female. 2-4588, cylinder, radio; excellent condition. Pri7 WEEK OLD Miniature Silver Female vate party. Must sell. Will accept best Poodle AKC registered. Excellent pedioffer, = 1D 227195; gree, $150. CE 4-4492. 1960 VALIANT V-200 4 door sedan, red, 3 Calico kittens, 1 Taffy colored, need good radio, heater, stick. shift on floor, 1 home; unusually gentle and affectionate; owner,. good condition. ID 3-0679. raised with children. Free. ID 2-1795. VOLKSWAGEN sedan 1963—black with red FREE: 2 playful kittens to be given to good upholstery, AM/FM radio, heater, seat hemes, pan trained and weaned. Call WI s es excellent condition. $1, 100. WI 55-4239 3626. SIAMESE, Mother and kittens, pure seal 1963 CORVAIR convertible, white with red points, very reasonable. leather interior. Low mileage. Best offer. CE 4-9376 Excellent condition. Call ID 3-0531. TWO -LONGHAIRED DACHSHUNDS 1962-PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Excellent 3 years old WI 5-0126 condition, $1500. Call CE 4-5018 or 424DACHSHUND PUPPIES—AKC, carefully 8817. raised, Call Mrs. Huck. 1962 DELUXE FALCON Station Wagon, LE 717-0099 2 door. Automatic transmission, Radio, heater, One owner. CE 4-4927. COLLIE pups, AKC registered, 3 males, 1 all permanent female, sable & white; 1964 DODGE Polara V8, white, full power, shots. Call ID 3-0880. 4,009 miles, factory warrantee. 945-1703 VOLKSWAGEN — 1962, sun roof sedan.:}: Good condition. Tan-grey, Radio. $985. COLLEGE student desires other college CE 4-2773 students to share driving and expenses to — 1957 BUICK Estate Wagon, Caballero modLeaving August Los ~ Angeles. 16 - 19. el, exceptionally well maintained by 1 ID 2-8192. owner. ID 2-2630 after 6 p.in. “GOING TO BOULDER, COL.? * 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, new engine, radio, Drive ‘a car and earn your transportation. $895 or best offer, Call 945-0401. Call ID 2-1238. BEST OF LINE Pontiac Grand Prix, 1963— automatic transmission, power steering& brakes, bucket seats. heater, radio, like BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES new snow tires, $2.050. ID 2-6919 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air—Low mileage, NEW McCULLOCH ENGINES 1 owrer, pee steering & brakes, new tires. $800. LEEDS— ID 2-2027. 4 H.P. $120—7.5 H.P. $220. 1953 STUDEBAKER sports coupe, H.P. $630—7 CLASSIC DESIGN Call 433-3426 7.5 H.P. $150 40 H.P. $250 & $325 1962 FALCON, 2 door, stick shift, privates 75 H.P. $520 owner. Radio. heater, great condition. $900. CE 4-1774. { DICK’S MARINE SERVICE “MINT CONDITION” OLDS—’62. — 98 5931 N. Ravenswood Chicago Convertible, $1700. 433-4613 or 433-0620. HO 5-9000 , MORRIS MINOR 1958. Good mechanical condition. $150. CE 4-2707 SINCE we installed our swimming pool, our boat has had! little or no usage. AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES Electric start motor (Merc. which develops 52 HP) has had less than 100 hours use. FOR SALE, 4 chrome wheels for T-Bird or 3/16”. fiberglass 16 ft. boat is completely any large Ford. Cost $125, sell $50. equipped with 20 gal. gas tank, spot945-5423. light, horn, fire ext., running lights, anchor, safety cushions, padded seats, convertible top, 2 sets skiis, 1 slalom MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES ski, extra brass prop, Gator trailer, electric winch, etc. Original cost over $3000 LAMBRETTA, 1958 Motor Scooter Price $750. ID 2-9113. Very good condition. Call ID 2-0667 18’ SKEE-CRAFT outboard cruiser with 90 HP Johnson; complete with head, sink, 1963 Chevrolet panel truck. Very good conicebox, tac, depth finder, 5 HP trolling dition. $1350. Phone ID 2-6466. motor; many other extras. Tandem Gator 1965 TRIUMPH TR 6 trailer with brakes & tower winch. ExcelCall . 362-4569 evenings lent condition. $2475. WI 5-1632 rps BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP door hardtop, full pow- er, many extras—1 owner. $2, 095—or Best Offer. PETS SALE pups, hunt & show, wonderful family pets, home raised. Call 446-1288. FREE—beautiful part Persian cats to good 1964 CHRYSLER 300'-2 DOOR homes. Trained, spayed, healthy. Bonus. HARDTOP. LOW mileage, Bucket Seats, 4 ID 2-7985 after 5 and weekends. on the floor, power steering & brakes, red POODLES-FINEST QUALITY — Tiniest vinyl interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. Tinies, also grown dogs, stud aes pri-= 2] A BEAUTY $2,800 251-0088 vate, home raised. 15-1657" PONTIAC 1964 Catalina, 2 door, hardtop, AKC registered St. peeneoge we and up, air-conditioned, power steering & brakes, show stock. Call EL 6-2647 Hydromatic, Interior like new, best offer. LOVELY male Boxer 1 year OLE champion (Widow)—Vogue Cleaners, ID 2-3710. stock. Can be Seen at Libertyville. 1960—2 door Simca — good running — ecoPhone 362-2383 : nomical 2nd car & Ideal Student car. Only 4 KITTENS, litter trained for free adopWI 5-1350—Lincolnshire $225; tion. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7135. 1959 red SPRITE Austin Healy convertible, GERMAN wire hair pointer puppies. 7 new paint, New tires, pee condition, best weeks old, AKC Aa gear excellent hunt: ing stock. After 6 P.M. offer. Evenings, ID 2-081 | WANTED: WILL ae vigorous 1962 AUSTIN HEALY-3000—4 seater, overplaymate ... (canine) for any puppy. Phone drive, wires, excellent shape, excellent 432-5833 between 7 and 10 p.m. price. 45-2821. Boxer, female, 1 year, AKC, reasonable. | 1955 BUICK 4 door, excellent motor, clean, 945-0208 $95. ID 2-1951. 1964 TRIUMPH convertible, 4 passenger, eee like new. Call DE 6-9556 or Black VOLKSWAGEN OTHER further 1960 CHEVY Only! MANY For DRIVEN 4 speed transmission, after 7 P.M. GALAXIE 2 door Sedan. 6 cyl. Engine, Automatic Transmission. Radio, heater. White wall tires, White in color. 61 Western SHAPE FOR ROLLS ROYCE 1956 Rolls-Royce with unique body by Hooper. The styling is truly distinctive. 39,000 chauffeur driven miles. Like new condition. Original cost $31,000. For sale at $7500 or near offer. ID 2-6613 1961 $650. 4000, ask for Mr. Dunsing. 1931 FORD '°60 Falcon 4 dr., stick shift, R&H. Good transportatiONsS oe Keg iah sida geag $395 ’60 Convertible, Gasoline heater. Radio, Tachometer. White walls. Sharp. i cars AS IS SPECIALS CONVERTIBLE KARMANN other used qality choose from KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 8 Cyl. Automatic Transmission, Power steering. Radio, heater. White Wall Tires. Yellow with Black Vinyl top and Interior.................. $1950 ‘60 ALL top to 4-5770 ’til 5 TIRES KARMANN Se top, ra ahs 200 OWNE DISCOUNTS ON ‘65 MODELS 65 CE BY Chrysler 3 seat Station Wagon Chrysler New Yorker 4 door Sedan Chrysler ‘300” 2 door Hard top Olds 88 2 door Hardtop Ford Galaxie 8 cyl 4 door Sedan Chrysler Newport 4. door Sedan Chrysler N. Y. 4 door Sedan Rambler 6 cyl 2 seat Station Wagcen Chrysler Newport 4 door Sedan Chevrolet 8 cyl Impala 2 door HardPlus INC. CE 4-5100 9:to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 to 9 Men. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. SHOP FORD SALES AND SERVICE ‘63 es $995. door, 6 cylinheater, 18,000 $1495 BUICK, CHAUFFEUR $1495 795 eae 595 995 295 NOW C&S FORD LAKE FOREST FORD <0. wagon, evenings to 8—Saturdays Sundays by Appointment SPECIALS BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO Skokie Valley at Clavey Rd. Highland Park 433-4300 ‘64 $1095 ’station Oakwood GOOD $1695 blue BIG door NEW IN AUTOMOBILES SELL FOR SALE — 1961 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE brown Now! $2395 & HI 6-6100 OPEN: 4 WENBAN Deerpath $695 Sedan Falcon, trans, radio. 1963 Ford Galaxie ‘500,’ 4 der, automatic trans., radio, miles OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE $2975 will : sedan Ford $845 Sunroof Corvair Monza Corvair Wagon Ram DieteawWaAPOn Buick LeSabre DKW 2 door PONTIACS © 1964 Bonneville. ‘Brown. This air delight you. 1963 Grand Prix 22,000 mi. car. . 1964 2 Dr. H.T. 173000 “act mil, +2 $945 1961 VW Convert. Cpe CONTINENTAL Sedan 1963 Karm. Ghia -| : 2,000 mi., 4/spee d “1963 XL4 Dr. H.T. Sed. Reduced PIS, 2B/D Ast 1964 Country Squire White, A/t, 12,000 mi. LIKE NEW 1963 Galaxie XL 200 Cony. = $1995 Powder blue, like new $1045 1963 standard green TRADE $1895 Sedan Convertible — CHRYSLERS DODGE 1964 4 Dr. V8, aut. ......... ONLY $1195 green Cactus H.T. RD. Open 1958 VW SALE WE 1963 Buick Riviera 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering wheel, radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition. 16,000 actual miles ....$2795 blue 1960 VW $4195 CHEVROLETS 1964 Crown 4 Dr. Air conditioning VW Gulf $3850 BAY white 1961 FOR WHAT v-8 Dealer Sedan SERVICE 1961 Buick Special Station-wagon. engine. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, White Wall tires $1395 red 1962 VW $2395 1964 Super Sport convert. Red, like new, low miles 1964 Impala 4 dr. V-8 Outstanding H.T. Sedan, p/steering 1964 Super Sport Canary yellow, vinyl top, all extras 1964 Impala 4 Dr. H.T. V-8, P/S, white- red interior EXCEPTIONAL CAR AND VALUE 1964 Bel Air Wagon V-8 Top Car Volkswagen 666 GREEN CADILLACS 62 AUTOMOBILES WE Import Motors . .... Best. Electric windows, tan, 13,000 mi. 1962 Model 62 Cpe ‘Top. Car 1962 Setlan. De Walle ce White, f/p, a/c, 6/window 1963 “Fleetwood Sedan: (220 602-2.5..5 air cond., lite blue, all Pow. and all extras 1963 62 Special Sedan. -...020..0.-20sc104/W, Blue 1964 Convertible ............ SPECIAL 12,000 actual miles 1962 Fleetwood:-Sedan* 2.2.-2.....5-%...2 air conditioned SALE WINNETKA of Cars BUICKS 1964 FOR Bicycle Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & Lawn Racks 465 Roger Williams ~ ID Models 2-1750 Spee ENGLISH ' RACER CONDITION. $25. CE 44401 PERSONAL COME SING WITH US1:'3 CONCERTS Bach, Handel, Schubert, Faure; ‘Poulenc, Tuesdays at 8 p.m. in Winnetka NORTH SHORE CHORAL SOCIETY Ronald Schweitzer, ‘Director P.O. Box 2, Northfield HI 6-4910 WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE. THIN? Join TOPS. We meet. at Grace Methodist Church, Lake Bluff, Mon., re p.m. Ev__eryone ‘welcomed, WANTED: WILL PAY—young, igorous playmate .. . (canine) for my ay hone 432-5833 between 7 and 10 p.m. PERSIAN Bassett puppies, all’ show stock, KITTENS—$5 945-5760 beautiful pets, bred at ea sired. ‘ing. canvas Will finance. Call & numerous Mooring cover, to mention. 16’ $65Q. CE — ID accessories. 2 $2, 945-4233, 17 GLASSPAR FIBERGLAS BOAT, 75 h.p. Johnson. motor; gator-trailer; all equipment, original cost $3400, will sell $1700 or BEST OFFER, 529-3585 after 3. 17 "GRUMMAN Aluminum § square :stern canoe, BRAND NEW—Used only 1::day. Selling due to poor health. Origigipal price 2 weeks ago, $279. Asking $225. WI 5-5620 “TP CRUISERS, Inc., runabout, 75 HP Johnson, Gator. tilt trailer, fully ve including canvas and skiis, after weekdays and all day Saturday and Sunday, $1,800. 566-7890. 19° CENTURY RESORTER Inboard. 135 HP. Chrysler engine, Sliding convertible top. Trailer included. $5700 when new, selling for $2300. 414—889-4731, SEA NYMPH 14’ Aluminum Boat, Trailer. 35 HP Evinrude motor. Excellent condi- et tion. from $2295. 15’ THOMPSON BOAT, 50 HP EVINRUDE,. TRAILER 5 SKIIS; ANCHOR, TOW .ROPES, 3 GAS TANKS, SPOT LIGHT, AIR HORN, CUSHIONS, EEG $900. CALL. 234-3861. a 18’ SAIL boat, Sea Gull class, with Wade: gan Harbor mooring, exceptionally - safe and easy to sail, Fully equipped for family day sailing or single handle. 5 hp. outboard included. $750. Must sell. 433-0473: 18). CRUISERS — Cabin cruiser — 75 H.P. | aa oOhnson electramatic, Gator trailer, campues COLUMBIA 3 GOOD ae 4-4955. RUN ABOUT, 35 hp. Evinrude engine and _gaitor trailer. Plywood, Fiberglass bottom. Reasonably priced. ID 2-3889. Page 67 . �~ SELECT YOUR CAR FROM THE NORTH SHORE'S FINEST e ee CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 625-655. OF CAD. FINEST JJows“row.| NORTH SHORE NORTH SHORE AVAILABLE 1964 BUICK RIVIERA geomet 16,000 rot LIKE | eat 3 FAIR % ee, : ony $2995. Actual ‘64 BUICK STATION WAGON Miles 6 More Buicks to Choose : From Dynaflow, 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE . $4195. 12,000 Actual | Yemee ee ret See Our Classified Ad for More! FINE Shore AUTOMOBILES eee PARK HIGHLAND a 433-4300 SELEEEEEESESEE eee SR ee eS —BRAND PP S oe 98" luxury sedan. Full power. Runs pactost. eccmdoend ¢ 1961 PLYMOUTH Automatic CASH = FOR STATION WAGON © 595 , YOUR CAR Heater, Full Factory Equip. plus White Budget priced at only ....0....00.. e 1962 ‘63 VOLKSWAGEN Radio, , Heater, Power FORD Radio, V-8, automatic shift, power steering, radio, heater, REAL sharp .... $1495. automatic PLUS AIR CONDITIONaS Rapaie 2c" Seeiaiene ceeree $1995. heater, power steering BUICK shift, whitewalls, A Convert. nice = a ‘61 HOLIDAY FULL 500 "Skokie Highway & Clavey Road OLDSM PONT. Full Grand power, Black Prix Coupe exterior with Full Vinyl Bucket seats. $1295. Steet Geren e 5° $1995. ‘61 BUICK 6-pass. WAGON 4-DOOR Steering, fully equipped, $1295. LeSabre FULL POWER. CONTINENTAL 4-door, radio, ‘61 LINCOLN Safari WAGON Heater, Power ] 495 4-DR. Be Ba Bs SEDAN $1 095 HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. eS to6P.M. Saturday 68 radio, whitewalls, “Special” ‘61 | 9AM. Page 2-Door $1195. 6-passenger, Monday thru Friday , Park heater, Shift, excellent cond. .......... $1895. heater, SUN-ROOF, ‘61 PONTIAC Orel GALAXIE d Highland Automatic ‘61 =: Automatic Transmission, Power Steerin g, Radid, Heater, White Wall Tires, V-8 .......... .. 4 INVICTA Convert. whitewalls Brakes, Hydramatic Transmission, White Wall Jires © 1960 FORD 2-DOOR .......... $1595. $2595. Ideal 2nd Car. 4 Door 1962 OLDS "88" HARD TOP Radio, a steering ‘62 BUICK CONVERTIBLE USED CARS Transmission, Bronze Color. Power vinyl shift, SPECIAL _@ 1964 CHEVY 2 $2295 9 Passenger, 4-door, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, Heater, many extras. A GREAT FAMILY CAR, for only ..........2.00+: ‘Radio, Walls. 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SATE WARN Clk OB | LE “We Service What 1732 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND We Sell” PARK ¢ ID 2-4800 ‘Wednesday, August 11, 1965 �Back -to-Schoo lL Classics Al Shoe HOLYOKE Bronze - congo green - = your store for the family SE MADISON Honey wax Bronze wax Mahogany Red scotch grain Navy scotch grain Golden harvest scotch grain (SS ~~ | YASSER Bronzé wax Black Cordovan Mahogany Black suede Red suede Green suede Brown-gold suede ee ad Highland SWOL Sizes to 14AA to E -Women's Sizes to 11AAAA Ss ea Hubbard Men’s to B Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 Park Woods �292 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK the Total Look is in . . . for College . . for Fall—New and spirited . . . it’s EVAN-PICONE at its best. Curvy sweaters, swinging skirts, and hose dyed to match. All in Sigma Red and Kappa Blue. Sizes 6 to 18, 36 to 40. 1. 100% Wool Tweed skirt with suede belt. $18. Figure flattering 100% 2. From to coffee Campus wool argyle top. $15 house . . . checked A-Line skirt. $18. Matching sweater jacket. $18. Sleeveless 100% Wool knit shell. $12 3. Turtle neck wool knit pullover. Long sleeves. $13. Checked wool jumper shift. $25. hose. Color matched $3.50 4. Gently shaped ribbed knit sweater in off-beat stripes. $15. Easy fitting double pocketed skirt. $18 5. Classic ribbon Pe ehUe cardigan. $13. pants. $17 front Sleek stretch �Our Sweater Selection Is 90 Feet Long Now is the best time to shop for your sweaters, as well as other back-to-school clothes. Stop in... see our Sweater Shop ... 90 feet of every color, every size, every style. What a selection! Red Fell is wearing a Lord Jeff Cardigan—in a new Amber shade. Happy brown 17.00 Fred Lind is wearing a Lord Jeff Tallfello cardigan in a Lovat Fell is wearing an Alps plaid brushed mohair/wool. 20.00 Al Weiss is wearing a Lord Jeff shade. 19.00 100% Neil Fell is wearing a Robert Bruce orlon mohair in Char Blue. 12.95 Shetland crew neck in Lovat Blue. 15.00 Stu Levine is wearing a Robert Bruce washable lambs wool V-neck in powder. 12.95 Lee Rogaliner is wearing a Bernhard Altmann V-neck green lambs wool. 16.00 Don’t miss our Back-to-School Style Show and Go-Go “Battle of the Bands” Wednesday, August 18 at 8:00 P.M. in our parking lot. Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY Formal Rental Listen to Our Program.“Red Fell Show’— (E PELL COMPANY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. Service FREE ID 2-5300 ON 7-9 OUR EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR SATURDAY CENTRAL Highland Park AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe �Way Out... in Front Collegetown’s Short Hip Skirts, madras accessories go back to school . Circle pin, 1.00 . Triangle scarf, Leather trimmed clutch, 2.25 . Leather trimmed big zipper, 5.00 purse with 5. 1.00 Leather trimmed shoulder bag, 3.00 ACCESSORIES Crown Fabries beautiful and back-to-school Cruiseway is a blend looks linen. like 45” wide, Sinhue 1. Saddle shoulder V neck wool * slipover, in burgundy, loden, Fur per, blend black Bold tweed pockets, 3. Wool band, 8.00. Listen to Sis, the Garnett Gadabout, on Radio Station WEEF daily at 9:55 and 3:50. j ‘ 4 slipover and with colors fine rayon, washable, 1.98 yd. dacron 35% avlon high tena- DOWNSTAIRS STORE i\<e" ‘ zip- hip skirt with 2 back black-white, cardigan burgundy, Matching 12,00 with loden, bonded line hip skirt, 9.00 Short skirts 8-14; reg. 8-16; sweaters 36-40 ribbon camel wool A length SPORTSWEAR Open. Friday Free The store that’s nearest to your needs. Park resistant, 10.00. ANnCUWEOO Highland of silk and Crease 8 colors. is 65% for city rayon... wash and wear, fabulous colorings, 45” wide. Solids 1.79; prints 1.98 yd. camel 12.00. Wool flannel hip skirt with adjustable tab waist, camel, navy 12.00 2. durable togs ID 2-4700. Parking. until 9. �‘News in Depth Government ° Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield SECTION Review the Arts °* Sports « Business * Special : ” Highland and Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �Our Lawmakers U.S. PARK 589 Central * ID 2-8550 847 Elim STORE - Hi 6-5141 Douglas Senate (D., Office Washington By WILLIAM H 25, Chicago) Building D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington 89th Congress is lopsidedly Democratic, an inevitable by-product of the Johnson whirlwind last November. The top-heavy Democrat ma- The extent shocking. jority has meekly surrendered eyery last vestige of its independence. Its lack pressing. Bluff) As (52nd Lake independence everyone is knows, is de- What gets. this What too. Villa, (D.) There Park, Illinois FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY 462 MOVIE PROJECTOR How MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE 444 Central Highland ID Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 BALLROOM Voting you someone learn to to dance dance with? Ballroom dancing taught in groups"iL Form your own group or join ours Zi ©". to show home :: : movies without fuss or fumble . . . with the Argus Showmaster 462. Loads itself all the way onto the take-up reel . . . in seconds. Then it’s ready to show movies with 500-watt brilliance . . . combining the Sylvania Tru-Flector projection lamp and the really sharp Multiscope Zoom lens. This amazing lens shows movies on a 40” screen at any dis-tance between 11144 and 19 feet. No need to move the projector or screen back and forth to get the maximum picture size. New modern styling, too, with rich black finish and brushed aluminum trim. Membership Inquire 777 Instruction SSS “ f TLL Central by Trained ELL LLL automatic reel-to-reel film loading Multiscope f/1.5 zoom lens (14.5mm e Phone °~ Hours: Teachers TZLT SL LL LS LL LSD AAA Air Conditioned studios © ee AAA ALAA A and Evening EVANSTON 1718 Sherman COLLEGE UN 4-3004. Ave. Variable speed control x ae Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 32 Statistics are even Illinois’ Democratic more dele- political debt.” The badly-outnumbered Republicans are as powerless as hunters firing bird-shot at a rhinoceros. When they rise to protest the rampant excesses of the LBJ monarchy, they are quickly scathed for obstructionism and negativism by the reigning Democrats and their myriad allies in the Washington press corps. Even so, they have Classes BUSINESS a measly on LBJ’s coattails, voted unblinkingly to support him 54 to 0. “They have one thing in common,” says Time. “All are in John- son’s SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ing SHORTHAND AND to 25mm) made = some headway in tempering and modifying and _ occasionally sidetracking the wildest, most outrageous Democrat schemes. Constructive legislative alternatives by Republicans usually are smothered by Democrats unwilling to share credit or concede publicly the worth of opposition measures, @ 400-foot reel capacity even though the best features often e are “cribbed”’ for inclusion ocrat bills. - single lever forward, reverse, still @ built-in room light outlet e self-contained carrying case e die-cast metal construction @ shipping weight: 14 Ibs. atu $ 89°° RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange ... every evening except Monday. Reservafions suggested Telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St.Blvd. Skokie, Ill., just west of McCormick Page 2 in Dem- Staffing Problems and classic French desserts. For dinner Two, weekdays Teaching @ 500-watt brilliance Section 1 to 10 p.m. and , est voting bloc in Congress.” When ‘President Johnson recently requested a big extra injection of funds for his “poverty war,” these ‘freshmen, most of whom swept in by application only 433-4022 54th year of Successful Day @ Ave., in Con- Time Magazine notes that the 58 non-Southern freshman Democrats have become “just about the solid- DANCING FRIENDS CLUB Here’s the way or pon- gation of 13 Congressmen and Sen. .| Paul H. Dougias is shockingly “captive.” Every Illinois Democrat votes as Labor directs on at least 90 per cent of the key issues—by Labor’s own tally. Sen. Douglas -and Rep. Roman Pucinski of Chicago, who often profess independence, get unvarying 100 per cent ratings from COPE, Labor’s political action arm. p.m. DANCING like to and have well, situation statistics dramatic. x. Would is the Voting HOURS | Something New in Highland Park SPGUS bad are 68 Democrats Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 3-1192 want, Republicans. Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Park gets, The numbers alone are barely believable. The present House lineup is 293 Democrats and 141 lonely Republicans. In the Senate, there Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service OFFICE people story. Labor is no real weighing -| gress today? Member {| 8 mm wants, Lyndon dering or soul-searching. There is instead the pell-mell scramble to “go along,” to stay on the right side of an omnipotent President who never forgives and never forgets. Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Labor wants, There is little painstaking scrutiny or thoughtful discussion of legislation in Congress today. The Johnson program is rammed through. without ceremony. Alternatives are crudely brushed aside. Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois H. Conolly (R.) Grand Avenue Lyndon What the that’s another Illinois John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois argus of William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (serving Lake County) John 4305 of its subservience almost Gurnee, Sena- Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois to really Save! . RENTSCHLER The current “captive” Congress of the United States may be recorded by objective historians as one of the scandals of our time. 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) Your Chance Showmaster H. 109 PRICE SLASH! STORE @ WINNETKA Paul Illinois Viewpoin t (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, Special August HIGHLAND SENATE Politics: Staffing is disgracefully limited by the majority, which means that Republicans rarely have the manpower to produce research-in-depth on major legislation. Investigations into the skulduggery of Democrat favorites like Billy Estes Sol Bobby Baker_and are frustrated at every turn. ; The whole sorry performance has made a mockery of the idealistic concept of Congress as a great deliberative body. It has become instead a national disgrace. Because of of the virtual defection this “kept” Congress, (Continued on page Wednesday, August and 11) 11, the 1965 �Rep. John Attends Conolly Legislative Conference Washington Report day conference, attended ending states. Conolly, a member Legislative Council, JEWEL OF THE WEEK with this important desire on a measures on the Congress part for number of suggests the of Members adjournment of soon Two County Officers Elected To Boards Of National Association Frank Nustra, Lake County’s recorder of deeds, and Karl Berning, county treasurer, were elected to board memberships at the National Association of Counties convention recently held in San Nustra was elected Diego, Cal. to the This measure (S. 1698), which has already passed the Senate, would overcome the effects of a recent decision “unmerging” mergers, Dr. Douglas Berning was elected to the board of directors of the National Asso. Ciation of County Treasurers. He also is vice president of the Illinois Association of County Treasurers. ; Pierce Appoints Committeewoman For 12th District State Representative Daniel M. Pierce of Highland Park, 12th congressional district Democratic state central committeeman, has _ appointed Mrs. Judith W. Foss, Lincolnshire, to be committeewoman for the district. Mrs. Foss succeeds who formerly has moved of to Ari- Among Mrs. Foss’ first official duties is planning a- Democratic women’s day for the combined 12th and 16th congressional districts. Scheduled for Sept. 11 at the Wagon Wheel, Rockton, the bi-annual event is expected to attract (Continued on page 9) Wednesday, August 11, Frost, distinguished 1965 Yours, This Week’s Section... Two memorable trips—one to Farragut, Idaho and the other through the Great Lakes region —are reported in this week’s Feature Section by Senior Scouts of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Elsa Page recounts the two weeks which she and seven other delegates spent at a 5,000acre site near Farragut, with 9,000 other Senior Scouts from the United States and 144 Girl Guides from foreign countries. There also were 2,000 adult volunteers and many visitors. This was the fourth Senior Scout Roundup, the others being held in Michigan, 1956; Colorado, 1959 and Vermont, 1962. Traveling with Elsa from the Moraine Council were Barbara Benson of Highland Park; Annette Bouck (patrol leader) of Mundelein; Janet Fairley, Deerfield; Kathy Farnsworth, (assistant patrol leader), Fort Sheridan; Liz Gerson, Northbrook; Peggy Hart; Mundelein and Mareda Lyon, Fort Sheridan. The alternates, whose Great Lakes trip is reported by Patti Schmieg, included Judi Bouck of Mundelein and Kathy Vyn of Highland Park. Family Jewelers. Are you an active member The kind that would be missed, . Or are just contented : - That your name is on the list? Do you attend the meetings at 6:05 And mingle with the crowd. Or do you stay at home Z And crab both long and loud? : Do you take an active part To help the group along? The kind to “just belong’? ‘There is quite a schedule That means _ And success, if done, it can be achieved With the help of everyone. And help with hand and heart, Don’t be just a member, But take an active part. Think this over, members _ Are we right or are we wrong? Robert McClory Member of Congress Feature in Or are you satisfied to be on Science and Astronautics in support of a bill to authorize a study on conversion to the metric system. I have sponsored such a proposal and appeared earlier as a witness. However, Dr. Frost brought to the Committee a background of experience and_ “scientific knowledge which produced many compliments from the Committee members. t/t craftsmen ~ WOOLWORTH'S Research Specialist in Nutrition at Abbott Laboratories, testified last week before the House Committee Sincerely expert our Shore’s HIGHLAND PARK Time” show on WEEF board work. Nustra also was a member of the legislative committee of the Illinois Association, and was chairman of seminars on the new IIlinois uniform code and judicial reform. Mundelein, zona. the by mounting occur before adjournment. a certificate of appreciation for his Ronan, that and 495 CENTRAL AVENUE Relax to Paul Leeds’ "Keeping the of various recent bank notwithstanding ation of County Recorders and Clerks. He served as a panel member at the association’s convention in New York City two years ago, where he was presented with Barbara ordered Comptroller of the Currency had approved the actions by which the banks were merged. Many 12th District bankers and bank shareholders have written me in recent weeks and I am pleased that final action on this measure may now of directors of the National Associ- Mrs. which designing Jd: Sighs on the so-called “bank merger bill.” court of our own shops on the premises. At the North prices. HK EK taken cost pre-inflation KEKE being the at less than Just Belong? Are you an active member? OR DO YOU JUST _ BELONG? MEK connection * plus in all sizes $ 750.00 $ 775.00 ccc gte ecg ene enc KHER is in including support from the Shore Group Newspapers. speed with which final action more many aoa ER helpful move, North The And Do You .....---..-.-.-seeceeececeeeceeeeceeeecenenteteneetenens $1,250.00 ease R EE little over $2 million with annual savings from this move estimated at more than $1.5 million and an estimated return from sale of the abandoned properties in Chicago of $2.8 million. The cooperation of the Lake County communities from Highland Park to Waukegan has been most Only at 129: emerald: Cutsat Orn yes ‘1.05 marquise cut at only HERE is a Good news emanated from the Committee on Banking and Currency recently when the Committee Chairman, Wright Patman of Texas, agreed to schedule hearings Three examples are: — 1.55 carat brilliant cut KH RRR of this transfer bills are scheduled for House action | DIAMONDS! ERR cost after Labor Day. The controversial voting rights bill was acted upon finally last week and the comprehensive farm bill, the immigration bill and a number of appropriations of within the next-two weeks. approximately 2,000 military and civilian personnel from Chicago’s South Side to Fort Sheridan. The one-time Newspapers) SIZED KE KEK of the jobs CARAT A recent newspaper story revealed that European demand has increased the It seems that the rich European is getting richer and value of diamonds. spending a part of his new wealth in the diamond market (as a hedge Result? — Prices on larger against inflation rather than for. ornamentation). diamonds are up about 25%. And — while most jewelers have . re-priced their stock, Leeds s are * offering some fine gems at even lower prices than our normally low prices. RR the transfer SINGER pane iS Every wardrobe needs several SHIRTWAIST DRESSES ‘Lounge in Cordana DUSTERS Service is the keynote at Singer’s. : Drop by and let us help you with your printing needs. S KEE ‘assures 11) KERR By the time this letter appears, the House Appropriations Committee will have given final approval to funds for moving the 5th Army Headquarters to Fort Sheridan. This important step virtually Group page ERE Shore JIM |f introduce MERE North FACES is KEK the HELANDERS © 3.99 Value Roll-sleeve classics of solid color cotton broadcloth with jewel neck or notch collar, acetate-cotton checks . with Bermuda collar, drip-dry cotton prints with notch collar. All with pleated skirts, Fall colors, 10-18, 16%-24%, Open Friday Evenings gar.ncect om sears s, WOOLWORTH'S LVI rrr Oe wont” aqunoee KRMERKREEKE to 13, KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON . all 50 |: of the Illinois will on Robert McClory Writes... (Special Aug. by legislators from (Continued CHANGING In Oregon) State Rep. John H. Conolly (R., | Gurnee), is attending the 18th an- |, nual National Legislative Confer-|: ence in Portland, Ore. The three- |' Warm, washable beauties with the look of corduroy. Jewel neck or coilared SUNGSa PRINTING CO. Established styles withX sleeves. Solid 1926 red or turquoise or assorted prints, for Your Shopping — ; # S-M-L-XL, Convenience, ID 2-5250-1 t Ses an pes <A rs s5 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOCLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER _ HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3. . �| “Today, Eight of Us Are Going To The Senior _ Girl Scout Roundup In Farragut, Idaho...’ “... We Union Station arrived in Chicago at 4:30 p.m., then hiked to wearing uniforms our dress and carrying our knapsacks and guidon pikes. We must have been a sight! When we went into the station, all we could see was a mass of green. We never knew there were so many Senior Scouts and these were only from two regions. JULY 15—The train ride was an experience no one will forget. Our dining car consisted of a cattle or box car with a picnic table long enough to serve 96 people. Even with this it took seven shifts to feed us all. Because we were in one of the last shifts we ate at the convenient hours of 1:30 p.m. for breakfast, 5:30 p.m. for lunch and 10:45 p.m. for dinner. JULY 16—We finally arrived in Athol at 4 pm. From there we took a bus to the Roundup site. There were five areas, and everything was contained in tents. We were with other patrols from Montana, New Jersey and Ohio. . JULY 17—Reveille was at 7 a.m... We spent the morning organizing our kitchen tent and finding out what we could do. That was no problem! At Roundup there was something to do every minute of the day—either going to forums, demonstrations, trading posts, the rendezvous area, or just plain visiting with other girls. In the afternoon we gave our colorguard drill demonstration for our camp to judge. Tonight we had our first arena which every girl attended—over 11,000 peoplein all, and visitors. The show on patriotism and the history of the Northwest region... was | -s- Mrs. Holton S. Price, national president of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. welcomed us to Roundup. After the history part of the program we sang “America the Beautiful” while on stage sparklers were lit and a huge American flag came out of nowhere—a complete surprise and very impressive. It made all of us proud to be American. | ee JULY 18—Catholic Mass was said at 6:30 a.m. and Protestant church was held at 8:30 a.m. After church some of us stayed to watch the ceremony at the Avenue of Flags where the flags of each state and each Girl Guiding country were put up... JULY 19—Today we took a guided tour of Kaniksu Na- sa. /- = ik .. ae tional Forest with a park ranger explaining conservation techniques . JULY 20—In the morning I attended a press conference with Mrs. Price. She stated that the purpose of Roundup was to get girls together from all over the world to learn different cultures, and also for public relations. She also stated that one of the most important goals of Scouting is to help us grow up to be ourselves, and to be good, happy citizens .. . There was a tree planting ceremony in which Jan Fairley a ae ee 5 . speaker TOP: Barbara Benson visits Brownie troop before trip to Idaho. CENTER: Mrs. Jack Eisinger of Deerfield, president of Moraine Council, and Col. Benjamin Chapla, Fort Sheridan post commander, review color aud rai ela Gi . Roundup delegates. ABOVE: - Girls brush-up on camping siults efore C. nie fe ing eaving for Idaho (left), and at right enjoy music strummed by Mareda Lyon of Fort Sheridan. . Section Two, Page 4 Pine, and Peggy placing one Hart of our (Mundelein) potlatches planted a at its base. In the afternoon I attended a forum on “Duty” which the i ae (Deerfield) Ponderosa . explained The discussion dinner, as being became then Petisa, a staff an one member obligation on and civil rights. from opportunity. After ... Argentina, showed slides and spoke about the Girl Scouting in her country. JULY = 21—It ‘ was cloudy er all day, and Jan | ‘ Fairley | and core I got caught in the rain in the rendezvous area. This is the area where both visitors and Roundup campers see booths run by the Cadette Girl Scouts from the Washington, Idaho S Wednesday, August 11, 1965 �ABOVE: Elsa Page unpacks gear during Roundup practice at Camp Kiawassa, W oodstock. Peggy Hart, Mareda Lyon and Liz Gerson are photographed at noon meal, Pictured before departure from Highland Park station are Mrs. Eisinger, Peggy Hart, Elsa Page, Barbara Benson, Ma- reda Lyon,. Kathy Farnsworth, Janet Fairley, Liz Gerson, Ann- ette Bouck and Mary Ann Corcoran, execu. tive director. (Salyards Photo.) About Roundup A camp-out to remember was experienced the Moraine girls were Senior this summer Included in this area are a small zoo and horse arena. Tonight some of us went to a slide show of “Our Chalet” and Girl Scouting in Switzerland. JULY 22— ... Tonight we had an arena with a theme of international folk dances and the dances of American Indians. JULY 23—Today we raised the flags at the Avenue of Flags. I was color-bearer for the Texas flag. The pride and satisfaction of raising a flag at such an event is unbelievable. After the ceremony there was a falcon show; then we saw the Silver Spurs (a fiddling group) perform. This afternoon our troop went on a hike to Highpoint. From this peak we were able to see all of Roundup and Button Hook Bay. The scenery was just beautiful. JULY 24—KEarlier we a rendezvous, the highest honor out that our demonstration had made We performed at for a demonstration. (Continued on page 9) by eight members Girl Scout Council. selected. to Roundup These attend the at Farragut, largest encampment of North Shore 1965 Girl Bayview, of teen-age girls Scout Idaho—the (15-17) in the free world. On these pages are the day-to-day observations of Elsa Page of Fort Sheridan, who served as Roundup correspondent for the Moraine Council. Elsa, a senior at Highland and Montana areas. the rest of their lives Park of Senior Troop 266. High School, is a member She and the seven others who attended Roundup were selected on the basis of skills, Scouting chosen records by and qualified personalities. adults not They directly were connected with Scouting, their leaders, and by applicants’ confidential evaluations of themselves and each other. Since December, Elsa, the other delegates and three alternates met at least once a month with their adviser, Mrs. Frank their potlatch (friendship (to reflect history theme Fort on Miller of Lake token) of the and area). Sheridan and Bluff, to plan demonstration They based designed their potlatches with miniature Fort towers carved out of balsa wood. The girls served as color guards in their demonstraCENTER: Mareda Lyon and Barbara Benson tion, and made their own flags. In wash dishes after lunch at Idaho camp. RIGHT: Girls from the Moraine Council entertain director of previous Roundups, Margar- et Chapman, at Farra- gut. The girls, left to right, are Jan Fairley, Elsa Page, Annette Bouck, Mareda Lyon, Kathy Farnsworth, Barbara Benson, Peggy Hart and Liz Gerson. Their standard camp uniforms were green Bermuda blouses shorts, and white | yellow sombreros. visited preparing several for Girl Roundup, Scout and each of Brownie the girls troops and discussed with them the meaning of the Girl Scout Promise and Laws, and why they became Girl Scouts. During Roundup notes from these meetings were shared with girls from other sections of the country and world. Now that they have returned to the North Shore the girls again will visit the Scout and Brownie troops and relate what Scouting in Idaho. “Thus,” has a definite purpose—it they learned writes is a way Elsa, about “Roundup to explore Girl Scouting and discover its true meaning.” Wednesday, August 11, 1965 Section Two, Page 5 �, ge (Formerly The ALCYON) 445 CENTRAL AVENUE, One Block North of the Northwestern Station OOODDDDODDDODOOOQOOOOODOOO000000000 OOO00000000000000, .QOO0000000000 0, - O 10 O O O O O aS O O O O O O O OSCAR A. BROTMAN and LEONARD H. SHERMAN proudly present a Midwest Premiere (First Chicagoland Showing) J ThABOL SHOI BALLE * Presents Starring the World-Renowned Prima Ballerina MAYA PLISETSKAYA ~ and the Famed BOLSHOI THEATRE BALLET Company In Dances from: “SWAN LAKE” « “THE SLEEPING BEAUTY” © “DON QUIXOTE” “WULPURGIS NIGHTS” ¢ “DYING SWAN” ¢ “ROMEO & JULIET” * “RAYMONDA” “THE STONE FLOWER” ¢ “KHOVANSCHINA” ¢ “SPARTACUS” ry a - a Section Two, Page 6 a een Wednesday, August 11, 1965 �“A blazing personality. She generates excitement... Her virtuosity is MARVELLOUS!” —N. Y. Herald Tribune “A devastating flow of performances” —N. Y. Times . “BREATH-TAKING! THRILLING!’ —CUE Magazine With this production we are inaugurating | our promised policy of motion picture presentations...Unusual first run films as well as subsequent runs of the best Hollywood and Foreign films. Come early and enjoy our new Pa Decor and Coffee ~ nee ee = e << i First Chicagoland Showing al of the Delightful F WEEKLY SHOW : _ Comedy Drama TIMES SAT. & SUN. “Plisetskaya” 2, 4:20, 6:50, 9:15 p.m. “Sandu” 3:20, 5:40, 8:10, 10:30 p.m wepewciTs : ee cs ao Bs 3 FOLLOWS THE SUN” 7; e: 25 p.m. “Sandu 8:20, 10:40 p.m. “Follow the Sun ‘round PHONE: the World ID 2-2400 Wednesday, August 11, 1965 and come back where you started from. a : : Section Two, Page 7 �Y | fae Ux ALLis-CHALMERS ANNETTE BOUCK of Mundelein, who was a ‘delegate to Roundup in Idaho, and Patti Schmieg of Highland Park, who took alternate trip through Great Lakes region, practice camping techniques at Woodstock. “TRAVELING ROUNDUP’ INCLUDES TOUR OF GREAT LAKES, CANADA Songs, scenery and new friendships with girls from Canada highlighted the trip which three Senior Scouts from the Moraine Girl Scout Council took throughout the Great Lakes region. The trio, together | with 22 other Roundup alternates and two adults, traveled by chartered bus on the 17-day journey through Michigan, Ontario, Canada and Wisconsin. Reporting the trip for two other Moraine Council members—Kathy Vyn of Highland Park and Judi Bouck of Mundelein—was Patti Schmieg, daughter of Highland Park’s former police chief, Anthony Schmieg, and Mrs. Schmieg. The family is moving this month to Fairfax, ter her Va., where junior year Patti of will high en- school. The alternates’ “traveling roundup” began July 16 with the first lap of the journey to Camp dego, near Wild Rose, Wis. the | sang girls pitched around was the near ysed More than meets the eye... tents, a campfire. Crystal Falls WinHere swam, and Next stop Iron Mine Covington, Mich., which was at the turn of the century. Cook-outs and swimming were daily events at Marquette (Camp Timber Trail) and Taquamenon, Mich. On July 22 the girls traveled to Sault Ste. Marie, viewing the Tahquamenon falls en route. In Canada, the travelers were guests of Girl Guides and their leaders. Hostesses and guests spent the week end of July 23-25 at Pancake Bay, Ontario, Canada where they camped out. The beauty of the scenery and the hospitality of Girl Guides made it difficult for the American girls to leave Canada, Patti relates. The return trip brought the girls to Mackinac State where they went boat and bicycle, Andrae State gan, Wis. Park Park, Mich., sight-seeing by and the Terry near Sheboy- Writes Patti: “The Girl Scout Traveling Roundup was a memorable expression of good will between the United States and Canada, and in the hearts of 21 girls the impression made will be just as long-lasting as Roundup, for the friendships made will live on.” in our community! For a company with bold new ideas . . . a bright new sign. Yes, Allis-Chalmers is changing its corporate signature to sym-bolize the dynamic advances being made by our company — applying our unique combination of capabilities in fields as diverse as agriculture, defense, construction, electri - power c and aerospace. This trademark will soon be fqmiliar all over the world — a kind of international ambassador for our community. With the same crisp, clear message for everyone: progress. ALLIS-CHALMERS WHERE PEOPLE AND PRODUCTS ARE GOING PLACES! READY TO BOARD the bus which Canada are Judi Bouck of Mundelein, 6521 Section Two, Page Vyn of Highland 8 . will take them on trip to Patti Schmieg and Kathy Park. Wednesday, August 11, 1965 �Scout Roundup (Continued from page 4) rendezvous from 2 to 4 p.m. Then we sent a telegram to the Moraine of church we y tem a * peer gi eee by) Le —ae eK RS coord 1 onal aaa tio ganas (ann. &® me esi arena : oe pre =. I will try.” These words summed up the whole meaning and purpose -of Roundup. 25—After re if waa. SE cys es boxes spelled the first line of the Girl Scout Promise —‘‘On my honor | JULY == 2 Femme SURRROUNOREARRRRADRODD candles until all the candles were lit, uniting us all together. After we blew the candles out, we gave the Girl Scout Promise, and it was easy to see the worth of Scouting. At this point, each and every Roundup camper was very proud to belong to the Girl Scout organization. During the past week each of us has written a commitment on what we would do after leaving Roundup. These commitments were sealed in envelopes and deposited in a box in each camp. Tonight these boxes were presented to Mrs. Price. As the girls stepped away from the boxes they saw that the Overpass & Hwy. 41 aOR and during the arena each region lit its (West of Deerfield Road Th | | arena ILL. NER the a candle, RD., HIGHLAND PARK, SO Before given DEERFIELD TT was 1590 OLD Hg OD today. ID 2-0140 a, ei girl MITTEE i LUTTE TT jURRaY life CTT each TOTTI her PHONE: i to tell them Pa oat Council 7 BO a Girl Scout our. success. Tonight we had our last arena show, which emphasized the meaning of Roundup and Girl Scouting. A girl from each of the previous three Roundups spoke to us about what Scouting meant in at- tended a special tree planting ceré- mony in the arena. This tree was donated to the Girl Scouts by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. Her niece represented her at this ceremony... Tonight our camp. had an international campfire to which all the Girl Guides from our camp brought a custom from their country. The Canadian girls explained the folklore of the Thunderbird, the Trinidad girls did a folk dance, Petisa did a dance from Argentina, and Leat taught us some Swiss-German HUTTER \ exciting new home fashion look for today-tomorrow and ALW AYS —— JULY had noon 26—In beautiful there the were for the camp. morning weather. By storm we after- warnings First the dust storm came, and lasted for a few minutes. Then came the rain and wind. This provided for some excitement but INA MTT fire at our camp and from the final fire, our patrol took an ember to give to the next Roundup patrol from Moraine Council. The storm also spoiled the chance of having an All-Roundup Flag Ceremony. Therefore, an Air Force band came to our areas to serenade us. ANNAN ANMANALATHAGYG spoiled our plan for having a campfire at Solitary Point by Lake Pend Oreille. But we did have a camp- ALND N) _aINNNA 6 KHPA | b-4 He s EKG TL i-4 NAT Lei ti N at i AUNa jotAN Sad FTSHIN~ ORAL TEES 4175 SR ANIBS N. Miles ae | : wee feed | PCW SH r we MECH TS Se eliticstemilliatio: MELA PTT eT in a bet PST TERS JULY 27—This was the saddest day at Roundup. The Montana patrol left at 9 a.m. and the New Jersey patrol left at 11:30 a.m. By the end of the day half of the Roundup NMEN Pilly JIN LAI fs Po Ry i i 3 ae : re : LE i : A as po y PN NS on = : : CiniS 4 KJ ie . : ; AeA EE oi ee 3 IS HIE in] J PAT ATT SES ai s Bite bed NX s iS N hb. of our LOUVERS GE rq s RHE Peli} Fo] vatllia " re ii sil a | _ * _—— —— area Resear aa —— -—+ psa ELE: SOE _——_—__—} JULY 28—The at 8 this Ohio morning. patrol Thus we left were ouvRS one of the few patrols left in our area. At 2 p.m. our bus left Roundup forever, but the memories and friendships of Roundup will always stay with us.” New i aL Lea ee —_——_——_ ——— aan 3 nts aber _ ie i ph he fae [Seo eanee bel gl PREEAS F cpa eer ite -————} fs Dane bed late citar — 3 ae SENS -—_—— eae 4 SEIS <_ da Be , oe Committeewoman (Continued from page Democratic worhen from counties comprising the tricts. 3) the two PARISIENNE STYLE nine dis- CRAFTWOOD SHUTTERS—The most beautiful tional or contemporary! Sophisticated home Mrs. Foss has served as an elec- | tion judge in Vernon township since 1962. She was active in the ' 1962 and. 1964 congressional cam- shuttered-elegance candidate John Clark Kimball. Ear- lier, while living in Red Wing, Minnesota, the new committeewoman worked in the campaigns of Eugenie Anderson, later ambassador to Bulgaria, and Karl Rolvig, currently governor of Minnesota. ‘Mrs. Foss is the wife of WBBMannouncer Joe Foss. _ Wednesday, August 11, 1965 for windows, book look with any decor, tradisettings are enhanced with cases, cabinets, Hi-Fi sets, ward- robes, radiator covers and many. more. Exquisite Craftwood-quality cabinet maker construction from select Western pine. In every size or shape and hundreds of magnificent styles to choose from! paigns of Democratic congressional CBS Been ——> ; +———— easy | t ey fees See ti Seo > MOVABLE eyes. : " girls had left. In a way it was de-| pressing to see Roundup disappear in front FIXED i FRETWORK INSERTS CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © Highland Park Daily 8-5:30 Sunday 9-1 © ID 2-0140 *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, paoted: and bisured servicemen dedicated to bis you satisfaction—always! Section Two, Page 9 �‘How Can We End Children’s Bed-Time Battle?’ Parents Ask Mrs. Struve IF YOUR CHILD We NEEDS GLASSES at three our children house is and bed- awful and generally ends up with spankings and tears. How can I avoid this and have the children go to bed happily? The oldest is 7 and the two younger ones are 4 and 5. it isnta mayor calamity 2 have time Bedtime is oftena difficult time, as the parents like to relax and visit and it is an effort to pull oneself together and start the evening battle. This does not: give a very calm picture of bedtime, does it? However, I’m afraid that is how many a tired parent feels along about 7:30 or 8 o’clock in the evening. There are a number of formulas one could follow, but I think first of. all it would be a good idea to think about it from your children’s point of view. To get their thoughts on the situation, have a discussion with Many worse things could happen but unfortunately not in the opinion of some mothers. Few children object to wearing glasses. They are usually quite happy with them if left alone —and why not? They are seeing their world clearly for the first time. Parents who vocally lament the need of glasses change a compliant child into a little rebel, make her feel that glasses label her “different,” a pariah. The parent who is really concerned for her child’s welfare knows that glasses are no handicap—but a means of overcoming one. So, if your eye physician (M.D.) prescribes glasses for your child, don’t lament, be glad she’s seeing a : & ae ee 4 . far brighter world. She’ll learn faster, play better, be happier. And remember to praise the way she looks —in those pretty glasses from H.O.V:! ees = i: them and let them air their ‘gripes about it. The seven year old will probably clear about sound how off much loud and older he _ Seon (Verified Impact Protection) lenses for your child. Maybe it is time for some re- organization on your part. Having baths and pajamas on before dinner might. help. Let the bath time be a relaxed time, with maybe a For safety’s sake, ask about H.O.V.-V.LP. it a pleasant episode and nota fight to the finish where you end up having to pull screaming children out of the tub. Tell them they have five more minutes until it’s with quiet but firm will soon know 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION he Floyse of Vision ™ —— he : 1891 Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND , SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! , for moths?” 2k 3 _ you quiet “Everyone in our neighborhood tises Household Pest Control Service.” it. Then activity, such as Covers & Interiors 527 Dundee Rd. (3 Doors W. of Edens) Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook another .. . 1238 Old Skokie Highway, High- A sturdy card table, with an old bedspread or blanket over it, will make an adequate house for housekeeping play. Two or three large boards and sturdy wooden boxes will afford some climbing experience, also arranging and re-arranging is challenging and much fun. I am sure you have many good ideas of your own, also use your children’s and don’t forget Daddy’s | contributions I think you will find they respect the new regime and enjoy it. They like to know you are more powerful than they are; they like to know you are strong enough to take care of them, even strong enough to do it without threats and bribes. Good luck! How can I keep my two pre- schoolers happy in their own yard? They constantly beg to go somewhere else, or have me stay with them, and as I have a young baby and a house to care for, this is difficult. Making their yard an interesting and fun place to be in will help. Do they ¢ AUTO UPHOLSTERY ¢ SEAT COVERS * CONVERTIBLE an inventory have remove to the of play with “don’t with” things A sand box all the things and touch try or to play as much as possible. and a small pool or If you sandbox in this line. are concerned being used neighborhood lin nearby pets, about the differently have a by tarpau- that can be pulled over it at night. This is helpful as it keeps the sand dry during a rainstorm. Try to arrange your schedule and the baby’s so you can have some time to sit in the yard with your children. It makes their play much more enjoyable to have you near, and by watching and listen- ing, you will learn appreciate their capabilities. enjoy and imaginations to and Set the limits, make them clear and not too many, but stick to them. For example: the sand must stay in the sandbox. Water in the pool. A few rules, but firmly en(Continued on page 11) TOPS ° ZIPPER/REAR WINDOWS - ¢ AUTO Open 8 to 6, Sat. Air Conditioning CARPETS ‘til Noon Specialists When but an you end want to That's our only business. to moths, Many insects, So when home experts. families and our people in the industry. any other nasty call in our We specialize in it. So does Carrier—the company with the finest, widest line of air conditioning equipment carpet beetles, ants and _or destructive at mean They of large container for water that can be filled from the outdoor faucet would be a good start. Have small cans or pails for the water. Empty liquid soap containers also are fun. Water is a never-ending source -of pleasure to the young child. Sand is another source of pleasure for him. Eauip the sand box with large spoons, sifters, small cars and trucks. A dump truck or two helps greatly. Figures of soldiers, space men, cowboys and Indians, which can be purchased very inexpensively, add much to sand box play. Boys enjoy building forts in the sand, girls do too. Often some water can be added, and using cookie cutters and small pans will make them feel they are good bakers. Specializing in: CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @)H.O.Y, “What do you use a PARK 610 USE suggest authority. think land Park, Ill. Mrs. Struve is a widely known authority in the pre-school field and is director of the Highland Park Community Nursery School. and sister have to take the afternoon and he doesn’t, may help. If their father could be in on this discussion, it would be more effective and seem more important, as they are used to Mom “discussing” often. can . about preschoolers may be directed to Mrs. Struve in care of the Feature Section, _North Shore Group Newspapers, and therefore should stay up later. Pointing out to him that his young- er brother a rest in nobody Questions is time to get out, and follow through as and question, say good-night and mean it. Possibly for the first few nights of this routine, you need to stay nearby, to insure they stay in their beds. After doing this a few times, few bubbles to squish. Try to make Lees ee looking at books, ‘coloring or cutting out pictures, while you are busy preparing dinner. When dinner is over and their father has had an opportunity to talk. and play with his children, read them a story. Why not take turns reading to them. Then announce it’s time to go to bed, and proceed to do so in an orderly fashion. After all are tucked in and the last drink of water has been drunk, to us, whether it’s for your tion best suited to your needs. Equipment you can trust. An expert installation. And service that will keep it in top-notch operating condition. use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed That's promising a lot, but that’s the kind of job year-'round protection we've built our reputation Only $20.00 a year whether for the average come house. Call on. And it’s small, medium-size in—no obligation. will do for you— or large. Call or NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL you come or business, you can count on a recommenda- | Air Conditioning Sales Since 1949 2200 Green Evanston, Ill. & Inc. Service, : : Bay Rd. DA 8-4848 : More people put their confidence in Carrier air conditioning than in any other make Section Two, Page 10 Wednesday, August 11, 1965 �in an envelope, William Rentschler 2) eagerness of the Democrat majority to “rubber stamp” anything “sent down” by LBJ and the lords of Labor, the nation is confronted with a dangerous blurring of the sacrosanct boundary lines between what were meant to be three proud, independent branches Rep. John Collectors Freeze C. Toenjes interested Covers may in send two pictures Deep en- velopes per person to be postmarked at Byrd Station and South Pole Station. Send two addressed envelopes (one for each station) bearing U.S. postage at letter mail rate, from page 3) a resolution which proposes that the National Conference endorse the principle of closer cooperation among the various governmental research agencies, whether in government, university or private all the duck stamps, is continuous force. 1967. available for 25 cents from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. There were an additional 10 million Winston Churchill commemorative postage stamps printed. This Collectors seagoing desiring American Topical Ass’n. is doinga tremendous job in offering many services to its 7,000 membership. Annual dues are only $3. If you’re interested drop me a card, and I'll send you particulars along with a membership application form. armed first submit orders to the Postmaster, Newburyport, Mass. 01950, plainly indicating their full name, and address, including Zip Code number, with remittance to cover the cost, which is 4 cents each. The outside envelope to the Postmaster should be endorsed “First Day Covers, 4 cent -Coast Guard Card.” Orders must be post- marked COINS: For day no later than Aug. 4, 1965. Topical collecting has achieved a great recognition in philatelic circles around the world, and The re a Collector, sample copy of The send your name Coin and ad- dress to the Coin Collector, Anamosa, Iowa. Tell them you’d like a sample copy of their latest magazine. Joe Bush, 4601 N.E. 3rd Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Florida, has started a coin club primarily interested in passing out information on the 1 cent die breaks. Free literature is available from him. The Tiberias Coin Medal is the third in a series of nine, featuring historical cities in Israel. I maginative planning, unusual dimensions of Featuring luxury living. GRAN D GP |. ‘meticulous attention Conolly (Continued by John less fric- cancellations may oldest 0) ed DA POPP been 1966 and April, FOF has never tion between the executive, legislative, and judicial branches than there is today.” The fact is that LBJ is ruthlessly and methodically ‘using’? Congress as a personal instrument to enact a mass of controversial, far-reaching legislation without benefit of searching discussion and real parliamentary give-and-take. The measureof the 89th or any other Congress is hardly the sheer volume but rather the merit of the laws it sends to the President. Much of the legislation passed in this session is just plain bad. Some of it is downright dangerous. Most of it is hastily, carelessly slapped together. Most, for better or worse, will have a lingering impact on our society and will commit future generations to incalcuable outlays of tax dollars and an unprecedented degree of federal involvement. Must we tolerate a Congress whose majority has become a welldrilled staff of weak-kneed lackeys, bowing and scraping to please their master? Are we powerless to resist, to demand responsible representation in our legislative chairs? Not at all. 1966 is an election year. Every seat in the House of Representatives will be on the line. The decision is! in the hands of the people, on whose wisdom depends the very course of this nation. first to qualitandy to the _ ng : : desires o li discriminati DEERE in Deerfield SLL cently: “There that The United States will issue a 4 cent Coast Guard commemorative postal card on Aug. 4, to mark the 175th anniversary of the nation’s The Fish and Wildlife Service Circular III, Duck Stamp Data, describing the 32 Federal hunting stamps issued to date, has been revised. The 40-page booklet, which of American government. This seems to delight the powerconscious Johnson, who said re- an initial printing of 112 million for the stamp went on sale May 13. STS stubbornly augments by POPP page them CCC from mail GG (Continued and Sept. 1, 1965 to: Deep Freeze Philatelic Mail, U.S. Naval Construction Battalion Center, Davisville, Rhode Island 02852. One cover will be sent to Byrd Station and the other to the South Pole for postmarking; these will be returned to the collector between October, groups. Pre-Schoolers... (Continued forced, will comfortable. While from make being page Magnificent 10) everyone on the representations of spacious homes as be. Four basic designs, each offering approximately 3,000 square feet of living area, are offered for your inspection. Deere Park’s sheer beauty of _ original architecture has been coupled with new standards of quality throughout to provide the most thrilling new home presentation in years . . . all in a carefully selected north” shore area within walking distance to the Walden Grade School, Deerfield High School and Holy Cross Parochial School. Visit Deere Park this week-end for a new perspective in fine living. they more subject of children’s activities during the summer, for that special trip, I suggest you read “Children’s Fun Guide to Chicagoland.” This is a calendar of events from May through December. I think you P.O. Box 3502, ideally $35,000 to $46,500 will find it most helpful. It is published by: J. D. M. - Publishing House, Illinois. should Conventional financing tailored to individual requirements. Chicago, “SUMMER COOLER af wer Be ccuresernonnen era iy om sew CHESSIE CRUISE ON LAKE MICHIGAN Here’s family fun ...-a sg tee cross lake cruise on one of C&0’s © modern ships to Ludington, Michigan, and return. Leave Milwaukee 11 a.m. CDT and be back by 2 a.g. CDT. Free parking at shipside. Round trip, including ONLY a delicious lunch and sQO45 dinner aboard ship children 5-11 half fare Your C&0 office has details CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO AUTOFERRIES Phone Wednesday, HArrison August DIRECTIONS: North on Edens Expressway to Deerfield West turnoff. Go West on Deerfield Road to Waukegan Road (42A). Just 1 mile North to corner of Warwick Road and Waukegan Road and there’s Deere Park! DEERE, PAIRIK sa veer ANOTHER ADELMAN FOOTLIK/ROSE Phones: On site, AND ASSOCIATES, 945-0060; BROTT COMMUNITY Supervising Administrative Office, Architects 966-9800 7-2855 11, 1965 Section Two, Page 11 © - �Who takes the backache out of baking? The Eye-level Oven on a new Gas range. That’s who. The range that cooks for half the cost. Here’s a range you'll really see eye to eye with. A new Gas to cook. Only a Gas “Burner with a Brain” gives you instant response. Only a Gas broiler gives you range with an Eye-level Oven! From the window- true smokeless broiling. Only a Gas “Oven with a wide glass door to the eye-high rotisserie, it’s the Mind” holds the temperature the way you want it. latest recipe for convenience popular “built-in” look! You'll be a better cook—automatically—with a new cooking—with the All the new automatic features work best with a new Gas range—because Gas is the only natural way Gas range. And you'll cook for half the cost! See all the new models at your dealer, or North Gas does the BIG JOBS betterfor less! Shore Gas. Soon. North Shot | Be Poke Company ee Se TO yt ae "' PEOPLESAGAS Section Two, Page 12 Wednesday, August 11, 1965 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, August 11, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/11/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.985 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ef9a6886078fdebfd6c0362d6ad93bb9.pdf ab72bf6773f32c0db5623d9558b34787 PDF Text Text ros 3 Pu , AS Voth Se �SAVE $$$ \ Gf , These specials will not last, be \ TRANSPORTATION own one at our lowest price!! 1962 Olds SPECIALS 88. Full Power, Tu-Tone - $$$ Beauty. Complete financing with bank rates. One stop, for full insurance coverage and the lowest payments. Wagon, 1955 Ford owner. looking for a $95. WE STILL HAVE ALL MODELS IN BRAND NEW 1966's, PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF OUR OWN EXECUTIVE CARS. SOME OF THESE HAVE AIR CONDITIONING. * 1964 FORD Country Squire Wagon, Beautiful Navajo White with Red Interior, Power. $1795. Ask for "Don" 1963 IMPALA Super Sport Coupe. Radiant Seats and Full Power. Ask for "Kruck" Red with ih 1963 MONZA meCHEY WA YsSYSTEM 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe, Tahoe White Interior and Full Power. Ask for “Al Bucket with all the Goodies, ! with Full a Thrill Car! eo Red with se 1961 OLDS "98" 4 Door with Factory Air, a Jet Black Beauty with Full Power. Ask for “Ed” | 1965 FORD Galaxy Desert Tan. $1895. V8 with JENNINGS CHEVROLET 1723 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW, ILL. PRICE, SERVICE AND CONSIDERATION ARE ALWAYS Makes Leasing Pay the JENNINGS Way. WHERE "Spyder" White ot — Glis1965 IMPALA Super Sport Convertible. 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Ware Rddhess 224 ee a ee 2 Se eee ne gee ee ge ee 050 .".45. oc 12 Months es me re ae Se a as eee Slate ee Ci le nee Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address ea 6 Security Strong for 45 years. LOBBY & VAULT HOURS Open 9 to 5 every weekday til 8 P.M. on Friday ‘til 12 noon on Saturday | DRIVE-IN : SERVICE Glenview SECURITY STRONG FOR 45 YEARS. HOURS Open 7 to 7 every weekday ‘til 8 P.M. on Friday ‘til 2 P.M. on Saturday 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD Bank GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ILLINOIS 729-1900 — �Sweater & Skirt Story Landmark on campus . . . sweaters and skirts by THE VILLAGER, identically matched or creatively paired, purely classic or spiced by inspiration. Choose yourself a trunk-full for school from our comprehensive collection. They’re an American tradition. Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVENINGS 71-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF Is tee LL GONMUPAN Y PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR Ist STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. = and...Winnetka and Glencoe �~ Deerfield Villager OL. i, NO. SERVING 7 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE AND RIVERWOODS $2 A WEDNESDAY, YEAR Bond Firm’s Offer Turned AUGUST 24, 1966 Down Ice Rink Project Now Doubtful Deerfield’s proposed indoor ice rink project is now in a doubtful stage. The park board, in declining a bond-buying house’s offer to finance a feasibility study, indicated that the head start that Highland Park and Northbrook have on similar projects ‘‘have taken some of the edge off” Deerfield’s plans. Highland Park’s park board is selecting a site for a proposed $505,000 ice-rink facility, while Northbrook has proposed a $658,000 swimming pool-ice rink complex. Irving Shepard presents case for multiple-family zoning south Both the neighboring park boards are considering financing the proj- of Deerfield Rd. ects by using revenue bonds. Midwest fered to 4-percent federal Securities Co. had offinance the Deerfield study, to be conducted by the Ralph Burke Inc. planning firm, provided the park board pledged to sell Midwest any bonds issued for the it didn’t want to be committed it would not want one bond house for general to be bound The general bonds prime reason the board didn’t accept Midwest’s offer was because ‘tional area. The facility would have spectator seating and space for a pro shop, a warming room, a limited concession stand, and an upstairs viewing area that could be converted to meeting rooms. Projects in neighboring commu- to obliga- tion bonds. project. Still Interested Park Board Pres. James Mitchell said last week that the district still is interested in the possibility of building an indoor rink—but ‘‘not at this time.’”’ He indicated that the ture, with an 85- by 185-foot skating rink and a 33- by 66-foot instruc- to one bond house. The park district would not object to committing revenue bonds to Midwest, Mr. Mitchell said, but be issued if the would have to ice-rink could not be financed through rink revenue. project nities, however, entirely federal revenue bonds can’t be obtained. None Ever Granted Robert L. Berner Jr., Northbrook Park Board attorney, said last The board indicated it intends to make further inquiries into the icerink question, but not immediately. Highland Park’s proposed project includes a 29,000-square-foot week that no federal revenue bonds have ever been granted for recreational facility in Illinois. struc- such park on a 240- by 207-foot Defers Action The commission deferred action mn the petition after hearing a ggestion calling for a meeting of roperty owners in the 1100 blocks f Deerfield Rd. and Osterman Av. ) discuss over-all development e area. The suggestion essley was Stryker, made 717 Jonquil of by Ter., ind seconded by village plan conItant Joseph Abel, who said, Multifamily development should ot be made piece by piece.” This was one of the most heated ommission hearings since the bitpr 1961-62 sessions on the Sara Lee akery. Residents of Osterman Av. jected to an entrance or exit to he proposéd 20-unit apartment ructure on Osterman and resients of. Jonquil Ter. threatened a burt fight if the rezoning was pproved. To Discuss Issue Plan Commission Chairman John berson said his group would scuss the issue at its next regular heeting and try to make a recom- mendation to the village board ithin a month. The village board hen will decide whether to accept reject the recommendation. Robert Foote, 1108 Osterman Av., spokesman for the Osterman psidents, said his neighbors fear creased traffic resulting from an sterman Av. entrance would be azardous to children playing in the ea. Mr. Shepard’s plans call for Osterman Av. entrance. But most of the residents at the said they apartments would rather off Osterman Ter., spokesman have that the apparently de- Av. Local Hearing 20 than After hearing four hours of testimony last Wednesday night, for the the to speak purchase equipment and enlarge the fire station. Funds from the tax-rate increase, from 4.8 to 12.5 cents per $100 assessed valuation, would be used to retire the bonds, at the continued hearing, ents of an all-Lake County district read proposals into the record. Residents Appear The meeting also was attended by residents of Deerfield, Highland A small squadron of ducks patrols a rippling pond in Bannockburn. (Jan Bateman Park, Lake Forest, and Barrington, photo) whose to Fire District Vote Slated for Saturday unincorporated areas in the district. The bond issue would be used to Lake Wednesday’s hearing brought out little new information as propon- shown how the village or abutting property owners will benefit.’ Polling places will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Deerfield Fire Station for Deerfield residents and in Bannockburn Elementary School for residents of Bannockburn, Del Mar Woods, and other College slated for 7:30 p.m. in Mundelein. Wald said. ‘“‘The reason he wants to rezone is for money. He _ hasn’t Residents of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District will vote Saturday on a proposed $200,000 bond issue and a tax-rate increase of 7.7 cents per $100 assessed valuation. Junior County witnesses testified last week and the others are scheduled have the burden of showing why the zoning should be changed,” Mr. is State junior college district. Fifteen of 26 expected said in a 30- “TI think the plan commission (Continued on page 6) Illinois Board continued to Sept. 1 its hearing on a proposed Lake County minute attack on the petition and the plan commission. “In court, the petitioner would of full-time firemen who would be hired. point of honor that the department The referendum marks a major milestone in the growth of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area,” commented Hubert Kelley, fire cent tax rate since its founding in 1942. ‘‘But we can’t function at this rate and maintain adequate services,’’ Mr. O’Shaughnessy said. district president. ‘It the area has come of age and that means that the methods which have served for the protection of life and property Kelley said it has been a has been able to operate on a 4.8- About $75,000 of the $200,000 in bonds would buy a fire truck with a 1,000-gallon-per-minute pump, about 1,600 feet of 2%-inch fire hose, 400 are no longer adequate.”’ feet of 14-inch hose, about 210 feet Patrick O’Shaughnessy, district captain, said defeat of the referendum proposals would mean that no of various new equipment.would be bought, no paid firemen would be hired, the firehouse would stay as it is, and. fire-insurance rates would go up officials in district. are opposed the all-Lake Highland Park- Deerfield High School District 113 and School Lake Forest High Dis- trict 115 want to join the proposed North Shore Junior College Dis- within a year. Mr. school participation County maintain the present paid-on-call volunteer system, and pay salaries Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 4 showed government Bd. Continues “The apartments will lead to devaluation of our homes and urban Mr. Wald roads, Junior College residents of the nearby street. renewal,”’ for (Continued on page 10) 48 apartmentsin the whole area. ‘We want the petition for rezoning denied,” said Martin Wald, 700 Jonquil were districts federal About 50 residents of Jonquil Ter. and Osterman Av. assailed a proosal for apartment construction near their homes at a 32-hour plan ommission hearing Thursday. Target of their ire was Irving Shepard’s petition for multiple-famy zoning for.a 500- by 97-foot lot east of the Cann-Wolfson apartments n Deerfield Rd. The tract is zoned for single-family residences. Mr. Shepard wants to build 28 partments on the lot and about 20 hearing, representing Jonquil Ter., units grants bridges, and other nonrecreational building projects. : He said the experience of other Apartment Plan ore a Mr. Berner said he found that all tesidents Assail act already zoned multiple-family irectly south of the Cann-Wolfson partments. may hit a snag if size ladders, and a 85- trict, and Barrington High School District wants to become part of a proposed Palatine district. While hearings are being ducted on the proposed con- all-Lake County junior college district, a North Shore junior college commit- tee has petitions ready to submit on its proposed district. Both North Include 3 Communities the Lake County and the Shore proposals include Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake foot snorkel boom and platform. Forest. The $125,000 balance would go toward enlarging the present fire station. The first floor of the station would have another truck bay and The Lake County petitions were submitted in May and tentatively (Continued on page 7) ; approved in June. The North Shore petitions have (Continued Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, Ill. been on page ready 12) for �Internal Revenue Service Decides to Check Books Of West Deerfield Twp. The sound and fury in West Deerfield Township got louder this week when the Internal Revenue Service decided to take a look at the town- ship books at 10 a.m. today. Supervisor Bruce Frost said the investigation was called because -the township hasn’t paid any federal withholding taxes since April. Town North (left), Maurice wasn’t paid is also his worry. The Cover: Flower, Garden Show Chairman, Show HE 26TH ANNUAL G. E. Club Garden Men’s GARDEN AND FLOWER Shore of the North the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore will be held this weekHighland the at end Park Center. Recreation All either to participate in the event or view it. The club is composed of men urged interested in and that of with these interests All men Each year the club presents this show as a community service and a competitive challenge to and area residents. Here, the . its members horticultural achievements are pitted against each other and men vie for ribbons and trophies, many of which are awarded regardless of membership in the club. Entries such as can be made annual in horticultural perennials, tuberous classes begonias, _ gladioli, roses, dahlias, potted plants, vegetables, and fruits. In addition, there are a number of arrangement classes in which the material need not have been grown by the exhibitor. Mr. Christoph I urge knows? all junior They may exhibitors, take home under 16 years of age, to enter. Who a handful of ribbons or a trophy. Show schedules may be picked up at the desk at the Recreation Center, Evans Garden and Pet Supply, Craftwood Lumber Co., or MSS, of Highland Park, or at the Deerfield Garden Spot. Inc., all Entries may be made between 7:30 and 9 p.m. Friday and between 7 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The free show will be open to the public for viewing from 2:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Sewer Project Begins in Deerfield The work and sanitary of separating storm sewers in Deerfield’s central business district began yesterday. The George Kennedy — Construction Co. received the $68,271 contract for the job. Village officials estimate work should be completedby mid-October. The sewer separation will be from the fire station on Deerfield Rd. east to about the National TeaCo. store, and on Waukegan Rd. from about Osterman and Long- fellow Avs. north to about 100 feet 814 Waukegan Rd., beyond the Deerfield and Waukegan intersection. Work will be done at night to reduce traffic congestion in the business area. Deerfield Swimmers Set No Record at Pool Attendance at Deerfield’s swimming pool, which closes for the summer on Sept. 6, has been the lowest since the pool opened in 1964, according to Donald Pilger, director of parks and recreation. Deerfield @ 945-0751 been submitting the Mrs. Vetter also indicated that she is scheduled to report by Sept. 10 to the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, which also has received from the township since FOR EVERY OCCASION! x She THoasom Dhyo Mr. Pittenger. The couritersuit asks. the officials to call another town meeting to nullify the actions the library is necessary prevent township residents within the limits of Lake Forest and Highland Park from being taxed for both the township library and the libraries of their cities. Mr. Nickoley also said that the petition calling for a special town meeting to discuss the transfer of of sufficient funds, as all library taxes paid by the Lake Forest and Highland Park residents revert to the city libraries. Thus one function of a special the township library’s assets to the newly created village library board. town meeting called to consider the library would be the abatement of Two similar presented Vetter’s vacation. special Tuesday, because petitions to Mr. Frost had been over Mrs. desk while she was on The petitions ask that the meeting be held before but this cannot be done 10 days’ notice are ing can be held. Township Library Board Pres. Keith Nickoley indicated Monday that should Mrs. Vetter not call the meeting, she might be sued for writ of mandamus, compelling her to call it. Mr. Nickoley said the library board is confident it could get action on such a suit within five days. Potter Suit Pending A suit by the library board would be the second mandamus ing, is still pending in Lake County Circuit Court. Mr. Potter’s suit Tax Would Be Abated Mr. Nickoley indicated he is sure that the village tax would be abated should no town meeting be held. But he stressed that early action is a must since Sept. 15 asks Mrs. is the deadline for filing tax levies or for abating those already filed. Supervisor Frost was adamant his determination not in to call the meeting. ‘‘She is the town clerk,” he said, referring to Mrs. Vetter, “and she is going to face her responsibility, or we’re going to have to get rid of her.”’ action undertaken against Mrs. Vetter in 1966. A suit filed against Mrs. Vetter by Paul Potter, moderator of the Apr. 15 regular town meet- lack the township library tax. Should this tax not be abated, village residents will be doubly taxed unless the village library board abates its tax. re- quired before a special town meet- library suffers from Se TTT TTT For David Ter., Warning, tells the 704 Jonquil Deerfield Plan Commission why residents are opposed to Irving Shepard’s rezoning petition. A partments to Receives Petition Greeting Mrs. Vetter at her home yesterday morning was another (Continued from page 5) behind Mr. Shepard. If this wa brought to court, the court wouldn overrule a decision of the pla commission to rezone. “We want to keep the village o of homeowners and not one with large tenant population,” he said 4 his supporters responded with e] thusiastic applause. The residents’ jeers beca louder about midway in the heari when Mr. Abel told the audiend that he had inspected the propose site and found that it could best h used for apartments. Moments later, Mr. Abelson said “You may not agree with t opinion of a professional, but wanted an opinion even if we all ¢ not agree with it.” Obviously willing to go to cou on the rezoning petition if it approved, the residents asked V lage Atty. Richard Houpt what t court considers in such cases. “The court property was family homes,” would ask suitable for if t singl replied Mr. Houp adding that about eight lots cou be made from the piece, and th this would require dedication a improvement of public streets. LLL UMUC } Anglophiles TU } Vetter to submit to him copies of the township budget containing the changes made in it at the Apr. 15 meeting. The look is British. Mrs. Vetter and three other members of the township board of auditors hold that the preceedings RENT-A-CAR 33 J0* $4.95 - 24 Hour Day * at the regular meeting are illegel and so have filed a countersuit against Mr. Potter, Mr. Frost, and township INCLUDES: ts night April. GAS - OIL - INSURANCE * Sunday of have nothing furthering their. gardening knowledge their communities. are invited to join. are residents area area enger last few years.” by presented SHOW to the age expenses Mr. Frost and Mr. (Township Assessor William) Pitt- a matter of fact,’ Mrs. said, ‘‘they also could be investigating the nonitemized mile- CHRISTOPH returned taken at the Apr. 5 session. Mr. Nickoley last weekend mailed letters to all residents of West Deerfield Township outside the Deerfield village limits. The letters explained that the transfer “As Vetter Shore. By who FANNNNUAUOOUOUUUAALALGAAOOTOLELL the Vetter, ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR 1970 First Street WASH 1D 2-1234 Downtown Highland Park Indubitably. But the soft shoulder natural cut is all Yankee. For TT i Fantus, and Linda Fantus, all of Highof Deerfield prepare entries for the Christoph E. C. watch Park, land 26th annual Flower and Garden Show of the Men’s Garden Club of Fantus Ruth LMM ee Laurie Clerk from a vacation in Rhinelander, Wis., said Monday that the investigation should be “Mr. Frost’s worry.” ‘“‘No bills or salaries should have been paid since April. He’s done that on his own, so anything that the young man going to the University, this vested suit of soft lovat tones in tweedy bones is basic to a complete wardrobe. $70 Worth much more. Cobey’s 478 Central ® Highland Park Phone: ID 2-6390 ® Open Friday nights AUTUAVRRUGUUAQUOAGOUUTEAUUOUGOOEAUOUOUEUGGLAUOAEOU AAPA August 24, 196 �d. Gets duilding Drawings By BONNIE CROFT Final drawings for additions to bree Deerfield School District 109 ildings and preliminary drawings r two new buildings were prebnted to board members Monday ht. “Architect Lawrence O’Donnell hid bids on the additions probably bn be let the first week in ovember, with construction startig in January. A new library and areas for idance, speech, and audio-visual aching will be added to Walden hool. The rooms are designed for onsiderable flexibility,’’ accordg to Mr. O’Donnell. For example, he audio-visual room could be used & a conference room and the other reas could be used for individual punseling and testing. Classrooms Planned Kipling School dditional classrooms hultipurpose will and get as four well guidance as areas milar to Walden School’s. Kipng’s addition will ‘‘create a main beal point to the building,”’ accord- g to Mr. O’Donnell. Board members approved a new rvey of the Kipling site at a cost f between $800 to $1,000 after Mr. ’Donnell explained that very little rade and elevation as available. Money bct will come information for the pro- from the new onstruction fund. Maplewood School also will have new library and several multiurpose areas. Preliminary Plans Cited Preliminary plans call for similar tuidance areas for two new schools o be built in the Briarwood Vista Moms Protest Levy Is Boosted $8,700; Management No Change in Park Tax Of Lunchroom The Deerfield Park District last week adopted a $173,900 tax levy Two working mothers Monday —an $8,700 increase over the 1965night lodged a_ strong protest 66 levy. against Wilmot School District 110’s Locke Rogers, park board failure to provide an over-all lunchtreasurer, said the amount will room program for all students. cause a tax rate of 14 cents per $100 assessed valuation, the same Mrs. P. J. Hirsch, 1400 Charing as last year’s, because the district’s Cross Rd., and Mrs. George Kozak, total assessed valuation has _ in700 Louisa St., both parents of Wilmot Elementary School pupils, creased. Increases in the levy include a charged that the district has dis$250 rise in the allottment for office criminated against them in the past by charging them for supervisory supplies, a $1,000 increase in the personnel if their children stay at allottment for printing costs, and a $2,000 allottment for renting First school during the lunch hour. Presbyterian Church facilities for The district does not charge the tots’ program. parents of Riverwoods children who Levies for major funds, with last cannot travel home and back to year’s figures in parentheses, in school during the lunch break and for Wilmot Junior High School students whose class schedules do not give them enough time to go rea and west of Shepard Junior home. High School. Construction on these The mothers said Lake County uildings also is slated to begin in ‘ School Supt. W. C. Petty has told anuary. them he feels they have a legal and In other action Monday, the moral basis for their demand. — oard formally passed the 1966-67 The discussion concluded with the chool budget, which calls for a $1 board offering the mothers the illion educational fund. This repsame arrangement as last year esents about a $25,000 deficit, while agreeing to investigate the ecording to Henry Kimball, dismatter further. rict business administrator. But his should be almost balanced by Ihe $25,000 working cash fund, hich is used only for emergencies. An increased deficit is primarily ue to rising costs of transporta- Head of Section In Drive Named ion, according to board member oseph Peyronnin. Between $7,000 nd $10,000 a year has been taken rom the educational fund for this urpose. Despite the drain, the district has perated on “‘close budget” for the last r. Kimball. Board members ontracts for Robert al education to a balanced few years, said also approved Hale, a physi- teacher, adelynn Towson, and a language Mrs. arts- ocial studies teacher. fen Applicants Take xams for Police Jobs Ten applicants have taken examnations for two openings in the Deerfield Police Department. The test results will be given to he village board for selection. The wo will be replacements for a parolman who left for a job with the Treasury Department and another ho was dismissed. The force curently has 23 members. August 24, 1966 followed by Mrs. Robert Varick, son Jimmie, son, Robert. (Milton Merner Photo) Deerfield’s Robert Varick family takes time out for a bicycle ride on a recent sunny afternoon. Taking the lead is neighbor Peg Ferguson, Richard Peet of Deerfield has been appointed head of the business section in the Deerfield-area United Fund campaign. Mr. Peet, 720 Appletree Ln., will be in charge of donations from businesses in the Deerfield area. The drive will begin Oct. 1. clude: general News People and ................ Ay 3 oe ee ee = ier eS Politics .......... oe 12 10 sold to the Hayes receive some help from the district in hauling in packing gravel to their site and fill around the newly- erected columns. f reation, $58,550 ($58,050). In James other business, Mitchell Board invited Pres. all board members to serve on a committeeof-the-whole to consider the disposal of the National Brick Co. site on County Line Rd. near Waukegan Rd. Commissioner Jack Matthews was absent, but all others agreed to serve. Mr. Mitchell said the committee would try to formulate a ‘‘different view on the same old problem.”’ He added that the board will welcome any suggestions from Deerfield residents about what to do with the site, which contains a 50 acre hole. The board also received reports that: e@ A 1/10-acre site on Pine St. near the Alan B. Shepherd school kk TWO NEW FEATURES MAKE THEIR DEBUT in this issue. A cooking article by Carol Bruck, called A Matter of Taste, appears on page 10, and the Peanut Gallery, a section for the kids, is on page 24. Church been Construction Co. for $2,500. @ Jaycees have made substantial progress on the pavilion at Jaycee Park. Don Pilger, park director, indicated that the Jaycees would and administration, WHETHER SHE’S GROWING BONSAI trees in Honolulu, entertaining Jose Iturbi at dinner,.or bowling in Highwood, Mrs. Marshall Turkin considers herself just an ordinary housewife. Shirley Gordon’s story about the wife of Ravinia’s new general manager appears on page 16. Pine Arise ODINATIES: has another $34,350 ($33,850); park lands, buildings and facilities, $60,000 ($57,500) ; acquisition and improvements of park sites, $6,500 ($5,500); and rec- | Now Read This . . . xk site Mrs. Varick, and ee Want Age. ee ee tie ter seats ee PRS ee 23 32 29 18 gy ‘ { Robert Ramsay, treasurer of | the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District, discusses the district’s needs before the Deer- field Rotary Club. (Milton Merner g Photo) Fire District Vote (Continued from page 5) without Calner a safety building margin on on Deerfield the Rd., equipment space and a second floor to provide quarters for as many as 14 full-time fireman, said Mr. O’Shaughnessy. a, The additions are deemed neces- three-story. apartment buildings in the district, Mr. O‘Shaughnessy sary for the district by the Illinois added. Rating Bureau because the district’s population now exceeds 20,000. If the department does not meet the bureau’s standards, district fire insurance rates will be raised next year, Mr. Kelley said. District officials contend that the present equipment is not adequate for the district’s structures. The district’s tallest ladder is 45 feet. It wouldn’t reach the roof of the Deerfield Savings and Loan or the freezer building or grain elevator roofs at Sara Lee. Also, the ladder now is operating the dormitories at Trinity College, and the roofs of many two- and The snorkel would provide a platform which could reach 50 feet straight out cross a building’s roof, enabling firemen to work above a roof instead of on it. The bonds would be retired in about 10 years. Deerfield trustees passed a res- olution supporting the tax increase and bond issue July 5. In the resolution, the board noted the outstanding record of the dis- trict and the need for more equipment due to additional population and industry in the area. 7 �Ea Forest Commission Drops 3 Plan to Sample Opinion A planto sample township opin- jon on acquiring forest preserve 2 _ land : has been sidetracked by the | | According to land, since the ¢ommission has tee. Mr. Pontius, it each oftown towould buy beand“foolish” develop toa ask portion the Lake County Forest Preserve Com- commit- forest been supervise preserve unanimous vote by the four com- Members Agree Committee members agreed on missioners present to table the proposal indefinitely. The three other members were absent. the necessity of immediately appraising portions of the originally designated land, which stretches Six site drawings of possible land from Highway 22 south to the Lake purchases were prepared by the Regional Plan Commission for presentation to local governing bodies. forest preserve commission hoped the communities of Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lake Forest would indicate and what County boundary. After appraisal it | will ‘“‘several months” to buy all land, according to Mr. Pontius. the plan may the | Plans for selection of new members of the Deerfield Caucus nom- inating committee will be completed at a meeting of the old Lcommittee at 8 tonight in the home of Robert A. Busch, 1215 Hazel Av., committee chairman. The new committee, to be selected by villagers by mail ballot in the fall, will name a slate of three trustees for presentation to the town meeting in the spring. The terms of trustees George ‘Schleicher, Ellis Smith, and James ‘Wetzel expire next April. Persons interested in learning more about Deerfield’s caucus system can contact Mr. Busch. halls in place be expanded durin year to cover other noninstructioné duties. Foal Eh GRE Se Ebon, Signup Deadline For Scouts Told “He seems to be doing a pretty g ood job,” says Dan Harder (left), while his buddy, Jeff Camp, washes the family car. Resident Receives Research Dr. Charles D. Louch of field has received a $4,185 for research. Deergrant Dr. Louch, 905 Central Av., is an associate professor of biology at Lake from Sept. 17 is the deadline for Ca dette Scout registration in Deer Grant field. This disruption, the theory concludes, can lead to changes in the animal which may inhibit reproduction or increase the death rate. Forest College. His grant is the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. He will conduct research this summer and during the coming academic year into the theory that Any year’s welcome 250 words letters about limited to issues of local six throug programs in the fall. Gir The troops will have a limite enrollment, and members will b interest. Letters must in‘clude the writer’s. signature, address, and phone number. We reserve the right to condense letters. Deadline is noon Monday. social structure. grades forms. public high-density population among animals can lead to a disruption of the in who were Cadettes last year a ready have been sent registratio Letters Welcome We girl eight can join one of the thre Cadette troops which will begin thi accepted on a first come basis. The Cadettes will meet from 7: “p.m. to 9 p.m. Troop 126 will mee Mondays; troop 219, Wednesdays and troop 13, Thursdays. for the whole family? JBBARD o the year if it proves efficient. Teachers now will he able t concentrate on curriculum develop ment, planning for the classroo and organizing of teaching mater ial, officials explained. The plan may be expanded nex take Plan Selection ‘Of Caucus Unit study teachers. They each will work fou hours per school day and will b paid a total of $200 weekly, o $7,200 annually. School officials noted that $12,00 has been budgeted for<aides, an established for that purpose. Dissension Thursday resulted in a The Four area housewives have bee hired as teachers’ aides for th 1966-67 school year at Deerfield ant Highland Park high schools. The part-time employees wi confuse residents of the towns.”’ mission’s land-acquisition Schools Hire | Teacher Aides WOO = ACE SKATING FROM TOT CLASS TO STUDIO TO POP--THERE’S A SUIT THE AGE AND ASIC, INTERMED! AD bay RAINS ays W ¥ INSTRUCTOR ) CHURCH CAMPUS ‘ AVAILPARTIES, SCOUTS & ~~ x | E SKATINGRS * GROUPS, GROUPS. Fg ; DIO th 915 LINDEN AVE. WINNETKA, ILL. HI 6-6634 oe hart August 24, 1966 ‘ �School District 110 Bd. Tot Program DKs $1,115,676 Budget Registration | The Wilmot School District 110 Board Monday. night passed a 1,115,876 budget after a public budget, $111,781 more than ast year’s, includes a_ $27,727 eficit. ; The largest single increase is in e educational fund, which jumped om $786,325 to $877,802. The uilding fund has risen from $49,037 0 $70,325. Set Sept. 9 In other action, the board: @ Heard Supt. Charles Caruso program will begin Sept. 26. Retirement $10,165; $134.033. earing which no one attended. The interest, Municipal report 1,726 and bond that the district students this will fall, The _ @ Approved a- special an education 9 from contract for $1,200 to finance sending a blind pupil to the Wheeling Public Schools. visits to Shepard, Northwoods, Alan Park can passes Budget and Red Oak schools in preparation for planning After Hearing The $6,358,717 Highland ParkDeerfield High School District bud- et was formally accepted by the oard Monday night. The budget is $1,187,668 higher han last year’s. Of this, $539,940.68 5 budgeted for teachers’ salaries. Other expenditures are or the junior college fund; or salaries of nonteaching el; $4,431,995 for the total ional fund; $682,972 $25,000 $268,105 personeduca- for capital utlay; $154,560 for transportation nd; $89,807 for the Illinois Muniipal Retirement Fund; and $820,52 for bond and interest payment. The board also announced that Inree students from Deerfield High school are enrolled in the regional rocational school at Waukegan ownship High School’s east eamDUS. The tuition for the students, two tudying welding Ss, will be _ @ Heard Business Mgr. William Lutz report that all painting and cleaning in the district buildings should be completed by the opening of school. @ Set board-staff receptions the evenings of Sept. 20 and 21. @ Approved @ Decided for the to send two State University the teaching of religion in the light of recent court decisions. Lake County Trying Lake to Find County Health Depart- ition, three men have been found unqualified, one man has_ been interviewed, and another man has been invited for an interview. director Dr. G. 1966-67 Baker resigned from the post last cademic year. The sum is based - April. yn per-capita cost per student at Meanwhile, all aeons are Waukegan High School. operating “pretty well,”’ said Mrs. In other business, the board: -Robah Kellogg, county director of @® Agreed to meet at least once a nursing. onth with high school department hairmen to co-ordinate curriculum blanning. The first meeting will be held Sept. 18. ® Heard a suggestion from Board Pres. Harry Knoll that a six-week ummer term be considered. Dr. John J. Ring of Mundeten |is as the board’s consultant. acting He also liasion between Board of Health department in with personnel. the and weekly a County the Budget, health meetings A $598,950 education fund budget and a $614,025 tax levy were passed last week by the Adlai E. Stevenson High School Board. The district anticipates a $172,000 deficit in the education fund, as total revenue available to the fund is only $425,734 in 1966-67. A recent increase, approved in a referendum last June, will not be collected before July 1, 1967, at which time board members feel they can begin making up the deficit. Last year’s education fund budget for the district was $572,000, but the board held expenses down to The building fund, budgeted at $91,100, also is expected to run into the red, with anticipated revenue about $70,000. In both major funds, the board from its $150,000 working cash fund. Included in the tax levy, to be collected next July, are the following funds: education $460,000, building $80,625, transportation, 34,400, junior college tuition $7,500, Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund $10,000, and working cash $21,500. The education fund levy reflects the 21-cent increase from 86 cents to $1.07 per $100 assessed valuation. The levy for junior college tuition was reduced by $2,500, while all other levies remained the same. In other action, the board asked landscape architect Franz Lipp to along several inner field and seed about 27 for the running track, pole lege Attends Nurse, Health Course recently attended the Nursing,’’ at the Warden- burg Student Health Center of the University of Colorado at Boulder. August 24, 1966 students at tests in the school. Students who. were unable to attend the Tuesday session will be tested after school opens. activity, walks, ments, shapes, signs, and rhythms. | 0. I. Thompson Named DeVry School Head © O. I. Thompson, The final session of the course is set for next June 13-20. 2850 Cherokee — has been elected Technical Insti. , tute, Chicago. Mr. Thompson, |who was execu tive vice presi dent of the elec tronics educa # tional institution, — has been associ- ated with the in stitute for 3 years in variou: teaching and ad-— Mr. Thompson ministra = tive posts. He succeeds T. J. Lafe- ber of Park Ridge, who retired after heading the school 35 years A past president of the Nation first session of a three-week course, “New Perspective in College new playground Electronics Conference, he also is a Mrs. Curtis C. Eiker, 643 Colwyn Ter., Deerfield, Lake Forest Col- gear, work, president of DeVry and Nurse take placement Wednesday aes games, and music. Juice and cookies will be served. iS The children will also learn to work with colors, sizes, measure- in plantings for areas in front of the Lake Forest College in full years—Monda or Ln., Riverwoods, vault and high jump pits, and tennis courts for a total of $15,720; and to Peter Baker for $8,250 to pave walks, courts, and other areas including the-tracks. _~ School 5 seek bids for approximately $25,000 work brains to but are unable to attend kindergarten. oe This group will meet at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse Monday through Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. Two groups, of approximately 15— each, will meet at the same time. The program will be offered only — if there are enough interested participants. Scheduled activities include art Additionally, the board may decrease the deficits by borrowing acres of area; to Ward Bros. of Prairie View to complete gravel construction and underlying ground High 4 an afternoon program for boys and urged the administration to hold back from 8 to 10 percent in expenses to keep the deficit down. football their of the 9 to 11 a. m. | Plan Afternoon Program courtyards. Contracts were awarded to Walter Stern for $13,078 to sod the With 1, The park district also will offer Tax Levy school Deerfield on Nov. girls who soon will be 5 years old $535,000. medical provides Lake teller, weaves a story for children who participated in the library’s summer reading program. At left is Miss Jeanette White, children’s librarian. 21-cent educational fund tax-ceiling Arthur Jewett registrants program through Friday through Friday. A “Book Witch” came to Deerfield Library recently but she wasn’t the scary type. Mrs. Victoria Johnson (right), a professional story Approves ment is still seeking a director. Of five applicants for the pos- Former the at the Late Children 3% to 4 ears day through Friday. Stevenson High School Board Unit Health Director The enter Children staff on tot Children 3 to 3% years—Mondays and Tuesday. in members and two board members to an Oct. 20-21 conference at Illinois District Two-hour Schedule for of $200 7 to 9 p.m. Fieldhouse. The schedule classes is: annual dues to the Illinois Association of School Boards. and one electron- $450.84 payment Park Jan. 4, Feb. 13, and April Be Registration fee is $5. The Illinois Licensing Bureau _ requires each child to have a physical examination prior to registration. Forms may be obtained at the park district office. a B. for a new junior high facility. Dist. 113 Board Deerfield Open to children aged 3 to 5, it will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. Registration will take place Sept. have with average class size of 26. @ Scheduled Other major funds in the budget re transportation, $23,551; Illinois Fund, and member of the American Society of Engineering Education and the National Society of Professional En neers. Mr. Thompson is a senior member of the Institute of Elec! cal and Electronics Engineers. — A native of Holmes, Ia., he came to the Chicago area in 1935 and has | lived in Riverwoods nine years. He | and his wife, Ruth, have two — both married. : �A ‘People aid Politics By MARTHA CLEVELAND OMETHING NEW in local campaigning was inaugurated Sunday when North Shore Democrats in Lake and Cook counties staged a joint fund-raising venture. About 250 persons a dinner from in Evanston both counties honoring U.S. attended Sen. amateurs—rather than professional and Democrats from all North from Evanston to Highland Park the program. . politicians— Shore villages had a hand in Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Isserman Jr. of Highland Park, the dinner chairmen, Mr. i and Mrs. Michael Schlitz of Evanston, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kart of Glencoe. The enthusiastic Citizens-for-Douglas group ignored such well-worn political customs as lengthy Sen. Douglas introductory speeches. Mrs. Isserman, for instance, introduced Sen, Douglas with a poem she ad composed the night before at the request of her husband. Prayers by representatives of the three major faiths were said at various times during the evening. “T’ve never been prayed over so -much,’”’ commented guest speaker Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., Democratic historian and former White House adviser. : YOR SEN. DOUGLAS, it was the second major North Shore appearance of hi’ campaign against the Republican challenger, Charles H. percy of Kenilworth. eption at the home ., Winnetka. Mr. of Mr. Geocaris and Mrs. Angelo is treasurer Geocaris, of the statewide 159 Sheridan Citizens-for- uglas group, which is headed by John Gleason of Winnetka. ‘he two Douglas appearances are indicative of the growing attention 2 Democratic Party is giving to the North Shore, once considered imon’s name was not mentioned ‘during the evening, since it was he who oke through traditional Republican majorities to win Evanston and ke County in 1964. Mr. Schlesinger, listing the great liberal Presidents, stopped with the _ late President John F. Kennedy. And Sen. Douglas stressed that in spite | of the 1964 Democratic landslide, the ‘forces of creative liberalism” are ghting to maintain a “paper-thin” iberal Democrats majority Shore’s Shoppers Calculate, Demand Best Buys in Food Paul Douglas, Democratic candidate for re-election. The $50-a-plate event in the Orrington Hotel was unusual in many ways. It was arranged by in Congress. have succeeded in passing legislation in the U.S. By CAROL BRUCK FOOD—no single topic commands more interest, more discussion, and more thought food—its use, enjoyment, availability, cost. : than and Thousands of cookbooks have been published, thousands more recipes have been handed down, essays have been written... all devoted to food. This country is blessed with the most modern facilities for transporting, preserving, and merchandising foods. On the North Shore alone, the shopper can take advantage of super chains and their wide vari- eties, smaller independents who cater to gourmet tastes, and specialty shops for pastries and fish. Demands the Best — With all the advantages, today’s shopper is tough, shrewd, and calculating. And although she pays for it, she demands the best. them,”’ said Archie Gaudreau of Lakeside Foods in Winnetka. The modern homemaker Broccoli-Cauliflower Medley may set her own table for one or have it on She and her sisters in grocery shopping spent nearly $71 billion in Candidates, he said, are well aware of their own shortcomings and nerely hope their opponents won’t discover them. Ina reflective mood, Sen. Douglas said that six photographs of the = people he admires most hang in his Washington, D.C., office. 1965. She browsed, figured, pinched ‘he. six are Abraham Lincoln; Jane Addams, the noted humanitarian; john Peter Altgeld, Illinois governor in the late 19th century; Clarence row, famous lawyer; and two liberal legislators, Sen. George Norris North Dakota and Sen. Robert LaFollette of Wisconsin. ‘Whenever I am in doubt,” the senator said, ‘I try to follow what I lieve their composite judgment would be.” Sen. Douglas also had a eassuring word for his supporters from two counties who had gathered # ‘Evanston to honor him. Board of Realtors Admits 8 Realtors recently admitted eight North Shore sociate residents membership to active- and _ con- red honorary associate member- ps on two others. dmitted in the first category were Lou Baulme of Homefinders Mrs. Jane S. Oppenheimer of J Kahn Realty Co., both at Glencoe; and Mrs. Roberta Lieberman, eside Realty, and Mrs. Laura ise Miller, Indian Hill Realty, Members Michels Sr. of Winnetka. Mrs. Spitzer, 325 Park Av., retired from the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors staff in March after 18 years service. . Mr. Michels, 90 Woodley Rd., one of the founders of the Evanston- North Shore Board of Realtors, has been in the real estate business since 1928. He received the honorary membership after transferring his active membership to his son, Hugh C, Michels Jr. Graduate Wins Literary Award ton associate memberships _ given to Mrs. Charles R. 2 cups broccoli flowerets 2 cups 2 thilsp. lemon juice W% tsp. salt cauliflowerets Dissolve bouillon cube in water. Add broccoli and simmer just peaches, measured servings—and shopped in 227,050 grocery stores. until tender, about 5 minutes. Drain. Combine water, lemon juice, and salt. Add cauliflowerets and simmer just until tender, Affected by Strike about 5 minutes. Drain. Combine broccoli and cauliflower and toss lightly to mix. Serve hot. (NOTE: Lemon juice in the water Today’s housewife is aware helps that keep cauliflower white and gives a piquant flavor.) many factors affect the merchandise on the shelves. Mr. Gaudreau pointed out that the air strike crippled the supply of strawberries. Consequently, those available dur- Frozen Melons ing the strike were costly. (Persians, Sunset Food Mart in Northbrook, said the cold weather and May frost in Michigan factors here were important in produce availabili- Light But, Mr. Slazas_ out, is best for Late August the months for black-sheened and squashes with acorn, yellow, the last remnants of summer foods long into cold syrup; seal. Fast freeze and store at 0°F. lettuce of delicately-sculptured chokes, balls or wedges nectarines, and September paragus Melon Makes 3% cups. When ready to use, add lemon juice. Place melon balls or wedges in freezer containers, cover with syrup. Put crumpled strip of waxed paper in top to hold fruit under — At Dominick’s in Highland Park, produce manager Frank Daly said season - 3% tsp. lemon juice syrup: To keep are particularly good now. blueberries, cucumbers, all types, and melons. Watermelons) winter months, freezing is the easiest and most economical method. Most foods are easily frozen and even luscious sweet melons of all types are handled in this manner. Combine sugar and water in saucepan; bring just to boil. seedless grapes, plums, and homegrown vegetables such as tomatoes, sweet peppers, corn, and cabbage this Casabas, 3 cups water is slow pointed Cranshaws, 1 cup sugar ty. Strawberries and peaches were all but destroyed and corn to mature, he said. plants, Deerfield % cup boiling water 1 beef bouillon cube % cup boiling water Gene Slazas, produce manager at We are going to win the race this fall,” he said. at The Evanston-North Shore Board (6 Servings) — menus, and conveniences. HE VETERAN SENATOR was modest about the praise heaped him by enthusiastic Democratic supporters. hore Residents as The siadice counters of grocery stores are piled high with fresh fruits and vegetables of the season. Dominick's in Highland Park displays apples, pears, pineapples, melons, peaches, and bananas to whet shopper's appetites. (Salyards Photo). “If her husband wants raspberries for breakfast, the Shore woman will pay 79 cents a half-pint for louse this session by a narrow margin of two or three votes, he said. _ set for 100, but she is aware of the This majority “hangs by a hair,” he added, and could be lost if liberal best buys, seasonal foods, variety emocrats are not returned to Congress this fall. Matter of Taste’ scalloped-edged Ice Rink in Doubt are egg- artias- cousins— and zucchini. (Continued from page 5) lays ruling on revenue bond re- quests, forcing park boards to take action to finance their projects Christopher F. Robinson, a 1964 graduate of Deerfield High School, has been awarded the Henry Rutgers Memorial Literary Prize for 1965-66 from Williams College, Wil- It’s the season for ruddy-cheeked peaches, nectarines, and pears; for red, white, yellow, and green onions; for fat tomatoes and skinny through private sources. Mr. Berner told the board that private interest charges on revenue bonds would run as high as 6 or 7 percent, compared to 4 percent for carrots; it’s the time of harvest .. . government bonds. liamstown, Mass. a time to eat and enjoy. Northbrook’s request for revenue bonds was filed about three month ago. Highland Park plans to sub its request in about two weeks. Revenue bonds, either from th government or a private sourcé would be. repaid entirely’ fro revenues derived from proposé rinks. The only other alternativ, would be to pass a referendu! allowing the sale of general pe tion bonds. : August 24, ; 4 3Pee �de ivé Pr ip 7 : ok he & etty’ By PLAY Wile You. are over-cut in French. Lose one turn while review- ing irregular verbs. a é Woannetka / Lake Forest et 504% MN Western road to Success guided by the unerring selection = Dashing young man Your from Dartmouth takes you on picnic, brings guitar. You wear the LADYBUG corduroy checked jumper shirt $7. $20, and He pro- rows LADYBUG roommate your cardigan Lose one turn while visit- ing lost and found. VILLAGER and LADYBUG Clothes i a The Villager & Ladybug colors for Fall are: Persimmon, Dirt Brown, Pea Soup, Foggy Blue, Indian Corn, Zandringham, Glen Green, Elderberry Hayseed. Write VILLAGER thanking kindly par- ents for package containing heather wool slacks, $18, cot- ton print shirt, $7, and wool cable cardigan, $20. Also chocolate walnut cake with straw- berry icing and your galoshes. ow. si R252605 > Arrive — school with trunk full of LADYBUGS -& VILLAGERS. Take a head ‘start, go ahead 3 squares. 4, $15, your LADYBUG. oxford shirt, $7, gi vee-neck $15. PP, eae ye : Invited to Homecoming Game. Wear and and thinks she left it on a bus. of Fall's new Each player throws a single die and moves ahead the number of squares shown on die. The first to reach SUCCESS wins. Ladybugs and Villagers win all the time!!! bor- | favorite skirt, striped @ INFIRMARY: Spend one turn here with mononucleosis. SRROPURETTLETTSELLTETS } step by step along the 5 GA\IMILEoon ; SIE Elin R T O L L E V L V L O R ROWLRVREVER ‘3 © LLELSEELLLS GASTESIESSSSES �Catharine _ submitted at the specific request of S Gerald Smith, executive secretary ee _ of the state junior college board. ES Mr. Smith asked the North Shore Mrs. solved. _ The delay of the North Shore petitions was brought up at the | hearing by | president of the Lake County Jun- ior College the board | proposal 3 James _ Lonergan, Association, state for to the who urged submit Lake the County - district to a referendum. “The North Shore group of high - school districts has been considering a college since 1960 and their ~ proposals have yet to come to a - vote,” he said. “At least with the a Lake County petition the residents whether they want a _- Atty. John Thompson of Highland challenged pro-Lake Henry J. Petersen Henry County He Shore § Many dents - would college rate and Loretta _ would have to immediately ask the he wanted to include : to 444 died his mother, ~ Announces his Mrs. widow, Julia a foster son, Services were conducted Monday in Holy Cross Church in Deerfield. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. Deerfield, BETH Yom Kippur Services ... FOR FURTHER CONGREGATION Affiliated or with the Spiritual ae ae Sept. 23 & 24 INFORMATION OFFICE: Mr. Philip Highland Park Hospital were Mrs. Jeanne L. Ullman of Northhampton, England, and her children, Charles, 16, and Louise, 12. 945-0477 Gorchoff: at CALL 631 THE Deerfield Rd. 945-2770 Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Leader, Rabbi Daniel Friedman Ullman was driving for the coming school year. of the transmitter and broadcast facilities will cost $1 per month. Students will broadcas The students bought about $4,004 Three persons were injured in Deerfield Sunday afternoon when a motorist lost control of her car and struck a parked car and a building. Treated for cuts and bruises in Mrs. WEEF Use in Fall three hours of programs on week days during the school year. Three Are Injured In Auto Accident On Waukegan Rd. north worth of equipment yesterday, in cluding a console, two turntables several microphones, and two tapé recorders. Students have raised $8,000 to fi nance the station. Equipment and rental of WEEF facilities tota about $6,000, leaving $2,000 to buy a 10-watt transmitter and antennd if the agreement with WEEF doe not work out. Deane Osborne, station manage Said that the station’s AM and F facilities will be used by the hig school between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m on Waukegan Rd. when her vehicle hit an Evanston man’s parked car and struck the front of Carriage Trade Coiffures, 733 Waukegan Rd. Mr: Osborne Dr. Karl, Plath, The tendent, car she struck: was pushed forward and hit another parked car, owned by George T. Koclanis, 1240 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Ullman is appear Aug. Court on driving. 31 a school and met Dr. in Highland charge of to Park careless John principal, week to wit superi Price, hig conclude a rangements. Broadcasting, scheduled last district which will includ music, news, and interviews geare to an adult audience, will b beamed over a 30-mile radius fron the station. DAAAAALAASZASAZAAZAAREITIEIIII II IIE I II IKI wIyyyyyyyy We siglo you Local Dealer tor NUTRI-SOIL OR Hebrew School Commences ot eg Se Sept. 18 Religious School Commences Hp Rosh Hashonah Services aa Sates 1... sept. 14 & 15 the Highland Park High School will “rent”’ a 1,000-watt transmitter and broadcast time from radio station Also TOP SOIL BLENDED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. Illinois that -@ SAND @ e STONE BUILDING MATERIALS | e EQUIPMENT e HARDWARE MUTUAL HWYS. #41 RENTALS SERVICES & 22 HIGHLAND 432-0027 INC. PARK : Names Factors Lonergan said factors lead- _ Mr. ing | and CONGREGATION entire county in any college district was to avoid having to conduct separate elections in both rural and incorporated areas as was done in an unsuccessful January, 1965, ref- erendum. (left) tea. voters for more money to operate a . school. _ Other reasons why Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest wish to be affiliated with the North Shore rather than the Lake County college district are expected to - come out at the continued hearing. _ Mr. Lonergan said that one of the reasons Wanserski Lori Jo Flink. Juniors welcome incoming freshmen at the annual gthat the county junior college board _ of Frederick Dosch of Deerfield; two brothers, David J., 925 Osterman Av., Deerfield, and William of Port Chicago, Cal.; and a sister, Mrs. Angie Kindig of California. Trying out for a_ skit for Gemini 70, Highland Park High School’s Big-Little Sister Tea, are district 113 and 115 resi- believe that a 9-cent be totally inadequate 63, Deerfield, Garrity of California; BS goatee would be 15 cents. | Dr., is survived by Theresa; imum rate is 10.1 cents per $100 . E eecsked valuation. The projected for the North Petersen, Friday in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Petersen was born in Highland Park and lived in the village 60 years. - college witnesses on the suggested _ tax rate to be-levied for the new FS © pollece: =. rhe proposed Lake County max- rate J. Hermitage Challenges Witnesses 77, of cal United Brethren Church in Deerfield. Burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery, Des Plaines. a 2 ‘ } Spark Catharine Nickelsen, Wednesday at Bethlehem Evangeli- - _ will get a chance in the near future to vote on ~ college. t Nickelsen 1414 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, died Aug. 15 in Pontiac, Ill. Born in Schleswig, Ia., she resided in Deerfield for 40 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Howard Roth of Pontiac and Mrs. Bennie Endro of Stanley, Wis.; three sons, Arthur of 502, Elm _ St., Deerfield, Gilbert — of Mundelein, and Robert of 1149 Camille Av., Deerfield; three sisters, five brothers, and nine grandchildren. Services were conducted last - group to hold its petitions until the - Lake County requests were re- 3 Radio Programs from page 5) several weeks, but have not been HHH HHHHFHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOD4 (Continued High School Pupils Pla Obituaries 9H Jr. College defeat the included NO objec- | tions to the exclusion of districts | 413, 115, and Barrington from the OT al (t-te | county college area and a proposed 21-cent tax rate for the facility. The association president said he believes that there has been a great favorable in increase sentiment ADULTS ALLOWED Not otol anal ot-lall-ve Me - jh am Odalilela-la | toward the all-Lake County college. The general tenor of the hearing as presented by an unofficial representative of the Lake County Employment ‘Manager’s Associa- tion. “There is an urgent need for a junior college,” the representative said. “We must weigh objections - against the disadvantage of delay. If the reasons aren’t compelling, then let’s get on with the establish: ‘tment of a college.” Could A PAGE OF Disannex PUZZLES, JOKES AND GAMES _ Earlier witnesses suggested that districts 113 and 115 support the all_ Lake County college, then petition to disannex from the district. ; | Present for the hearing from Lake County were representatives of labor, business, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Civic League. ‘The Rev. Jonathan Lightfoot of Shiloh Baptist Church spoke for Lake County Negroes, and the Rev. aul J. Cullin of Immaculate onception Church explained how KID S! At Last — a special page you can call your own. Watch for it each and every week in your Hollister newspapers starting today. | the proposed college would benetit a local Catholics. August 24, 196 . �aes SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE ay) a AT HOME �Solel Program Missionary in a film ‘The iving from Chicago, and joining ocal children in group activities. Congregation B’nai Torah has named two new administrators for its educational programs. Mrs. Jacob Israel, by Mrs. Richard Kahn, 2660 Roslyn Ralph Eisenschiml, P00 Braeburn St. A similar program was held this ear from June 27 to Aug. 5 at bolel. The session.was co-sponsored by the Chicago Committee on rban Opportunity. The brotherhood program was opied this year Members of the whose Nathenson, Suburban Mr. Zurakov of has _ been been is in Reservations 573 Clavey Ln., be entertainment, hula member of committee. by Matson Co., the Hawaii Visitors $10 contacting the per the of church Jannys Column Written by Fanny Lazzar and Mrs. Russell Hattis of Russia following regular Friday in services at 8:30 p.m. Temple B’nai Torah in Highland Park. the ‘night Rabbi Sholom Singer will conduct the regular services, to be followed by a fellowship hour. The Hattises live at 1552 Sherwood Rd. INTERNATIONAL 5. AWARD -By WINNING | WINTER SEASON AHEAD! Call Us NOW for... INSTALLATION: If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too. couple Highland members TIME’S A WASTIN! any Park |WECOLATOR Cog-Drive Home Elevator REPAIRING: After hundreds of hours of running time last winter it makes sense to have . EFFORTLESS WAY TO GO UP & DOWN STAIRS your i) «COMPLETELY SAFE STYLED TO FIT ANY *' DECOR - STRAIGHT OR CURVED STAIRWAY dancers the at in NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard Midwest by interested - and a Hawaiian band. Decorations, including grass shacks, palm trees, posters, place ats, lanterns and banners are provided made congregation Mr. Sunday and _ will an informal discus- the University of Illinois. may the Highland Park will present a film lecture on their recent trip to will attend the Highland principal of Niles Township Congregation. The new director is married and has two children, both students at an, 328 Ridge Rd., and Harry | | Mayer, 15 Indian Tree Rd. Featured at the dance will be a ; buffet supper of Hawaiian delica- Steamship has Meloy with Local Couple to Show Films on Russia Trip is general ization of America, has taught at Temple Beth Israel, and has been B’nai president of the lodge, Marc Berk- being Rivlin family director of the Labor Zionist Organ- will hold a luau and ommittee for the ‘‘Night in Waikii” are Highland Parkers William ies, Mrs. is the daughter of Solomon Laurel, B’nai Brrith Plans Luau Hance at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Pavillon Restaurant in Northbrook. Serving on the arrangements . Rabbi Meloy Mr. Park service participate in Palestinian leaders for eight centuries. She is the mother of four children from 17 years to 6 months old. Reform Congregation, the Unitaian Church, and Congregation Beth El, all of Highland Park. B’rith Lodge late replaces Mr. Rev. countries who retired in June. - Eisenberg the by the Lakeside Suburban Eisenberg Gordon Rev. to Speak sion parlor following the service. Chicago area for the annual conference on ecumenical missions. Church workers from _ several appointed principal of the Hebrew School of the Highland Park congregation and Leonard Zurakov has been named director of the weekend religious school. ast year, co-ordinated The Mrs. Mariam Eisenberg has been Mrs. n., and Mrs. at 10 treasurer and business manager of the United Presbyterian Church’s mission at Khartoum, Sudan. He also is treasurer for an interdenominational committee on co-operation in the Upper Nile. School Heads ore than 180 boys and girls were ncluded in the one Solel program was The Temple Names ‘olel Summer Gateways Program,” n Channel 11 Sept. 7. To be shown at 6:30 p.m., the ilm will depict part ef the Highand Park congregation’s 1965 sumer Gateways program. The projbct included woodshop activities, ooking, art, sewing, sports, swiming, drama, and music. The movie shows youngsters ar- which to speak Presbyterian Church at Linden, and Prospect Avs. 11 called is scheduled a.m. Sunday at the Highland Park Congregation Solel’s urban-suburban brotherhood program will be potlighted Sudan The Rev. Robert H. Meloy of the Sudan o Be Featured On Channel From 1| ofinon A) Fanny's SPAGHETTI Both of these awarded by the — SAUCE fine products International Epicurean Honors Society of France! CLEANING: 372-7783 So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum clean: Boiler or Furnace, Flue, Com- bustion Chamber & Chimney yVvvvVvUVUVVVVUVVY VY YY Base. CALL ID 2-0407 TODAY! featuring..... = od Let us clean & check controls. Lubricate all parts and do the. . - WECOLATOR CO. OF CHICAGO, INC. 55 E. WASHINGTON, CHICAGO Bureau, and the Aloha, Hawaiian, Pan American and United Airlines. system inspected. 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ID 2-0407| Private rooms available for luncheons or dinners, business meetings, weddings, anniversaries, graduations, bachelor dinners. 20 to 100, 13 �LOCKED y { Where — When —To Worship | SYNAGOGUES || Deerfield Information Please inform the Hollister Newspapers if your congregation is not listed in our directory. BAHA'I ie Assembly a9 | Secretary: of Deerfield Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. _ Adult discussion group: Sunday, a.m., Jewett Park Field House, | Hazel. | Children’s hour: Sunday, _ Jewett Park Field House. | BAPTIST Been ae | 9:45 9:45 835 a.m., Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday, Aug. 28: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., _ sermons by Dr. Merle Hull. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, <s 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High “4 school ‘and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 _ Midweek service: p.m, | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE a First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Aug. 28: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ~ oGhrist Jesus.’’ Nursery facilities are Ps provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to fe age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 P. m.. Nursery facilities are provided. a Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; Fri except ay, Sunday, 7to9p.m. 11 a.m. | to 5 p.m.; - eeelliiee ee The Rev. Jack D. Parker. The Rev. Spencer Thiel. services: 8, 10 a.m. Nursery are provided. prayer: daily, North Suburban 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanon “Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Yhurch school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wictineediny, 7:30 m. _ EVANGELICAL p UNIRED BRETHREN _ Steffenson. minister: The Rev. Deadline for directory information is 5 p.m. Thursday before the date of publication. ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses: Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. 5 rade. : 2 a.m., 2-year-olds ; Beth through sixth Or Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday service: held in members’ omes uring summer months. oa ie Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Services discontinued until Sept. 11. Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Jerome C.. Peter- Egel. services: Church school: eighth grade. 8, 9, 9 a.m., 10:45 nursery a.m. through 3 METHODIST ee Address: Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Aug. 28: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Christ Jesus.’’ Church School: 11 a.m. % to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 _ p.m Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 ‘a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday, Aug. 28: 10 a.m., sermon, “In the Mountains With God.’’ Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. PRESBYTERIAN Highland ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate First 824 Waukegan Rd. Rev. Bernard F. Didier. pastors: The lyngarden. Director of Christian nda Connors. Revs. Jeffrey and Frederick W. education: (Miss Sunday services: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m. ursery facilities are sm, second Sunday. ss 9: or 11:15 a.m., Conception Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days’ before holy days of obligation, and helt tas before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p Novena in honor of Our Tady | of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. : Highwood 1713 Green Bay Rd. CATHOLIC James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pesto The Rev. Gerard Broccolo. Sunday masses: Bee 30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p Weekday aecaes, 6: 30,8 a ae Saturday, 4-5:3 30, 7:30-9 Sunday, 2 p.m. provided. BapChurch school: nursery through Lincolnshire Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Mo- reau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday _ service: Thursday, 9:30 a.m,., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian B’nai Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. By JUDI NICOL In Eastern Europe no one wears crosses, no priests are seen on the _ Streets, and synagogues are © usually locked. A Highland Park rabbi who just — returned from behind the Iron Curtain reports discouragement and fear for all religion in | Eastern Europe. Rabbi Sholom Rabbi Singer Singer of Congregation B’nai Torah in Highland Park spent six weeks in Europe—visiting libraries to do research for his classes in ancient history at Lake Forest College, attending the World Jewish Congress in Brussels, and _ touring Jewish welfare agencies for the Combined Jewish Appeal. In the libraries, synagogues, and hospitals, Rabbi Singer heard local Jews wonder if there would be a European Jewish community at all in 10 years. “The leaders of world Judaism today are in Israel, America, and Auschwitz,”’ the rabbi said. ‘There are no European cultural leaders between the ages of 30 and 55. “The Russians ‘delivered’ the Jews from the Nazis after most of the potential leaders had been killed. By educational atheism and deep-seated anti-Semitism, the Communists insure that no new _leaders shall arise,”’ he continued. In Budapest the largest synagogue is locked much of the time and few worshippers attend when services are held. ‘‘Hungarians are afraid to show that they’re Jewish,”’ he said. “But no matter how bleak the Jewish future in Europe looks,’’ the rabbi mused, ‘“‘the Jews will con- tinue.”’ ‘In France, for example, more than 150,000 eral, Jews north young have Africa. orthodox, just They but not scarred come were by what libfrom touched happened Sixteen Ghost students School at sponsored- by N.M., Ranch, left stay two-week a for Sunday Highland and Deerfield High the Deerfield First Presbyterian ~ Church. The Rev. Jeffrey Grote, assistant pastor and youth minister, and Mrs. Roy Bartrem, 704 Timber Hill Rd., are accompanying the group. Thirty-five high school students from Redford Presbyterian Church in Detroit, Mich., also enroute to Ghost Ranch, were entertained at a New Organist Named people at Auschwitz,” he ‘These young rabbis infuse some thing new into French life, he said “Their faith is so deep nothing ca touch it.’’ “When I attended Sabbath ser vices in Strasbourg a very young rabbi came up to me and asked why I wasn’t orthodox. I mumbled something about the Nazis an¢ Auschwitz and what had happened to six million Jews, but the youns rabbi interrupted: “Auschwitz said. is up “I have my to own God,’ hé duties and continue. God will worry about ou survival.” Church Youth Group Begins Fall Program The fall term of the Deerfield First Presbyterian Church’s Junio High Youth Academy recently start ed with about 70 youngsters. The academy is a training cours for seventh- and eighth-grade pro spective church members. The academy members, supe vised by Rev. Jeffrey Grote, re cently took their first field trip visiting the Bahai Temple in Wil mette. Afterwards they were ente tained by a group of seventh ang eighth graders who attended Co ference Point Junior High Camp a Williams summer. Bay, About Wis., earlier thi six more trips ar planned. The academy’s 12 teachers ar Mrs. Theodore Scott, Mrs. Joh Frye, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs Richard Edwards, Mrs. Keith Nic koley, Mrs. Donald Dahlstro Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. Alic Holway, Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, Mrs Robert Widmer, Ronald Johnso and Mrs. John Severson. At Trinity Episcopal Douglas Petersen will become LUTHERAN Northfield Community Church. A farewell reception for Mr. McClay will be held at Trinity following the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Mr. Mc- Mr. Petersen, George from Clay, McClay, a similar associate who will comes dean replace to Trinity position of the at recent spaghetti dinner Deerfield church. visited the Museum at th The student of Science an Industry and Old Town. The Rev. Calvin Didier, pastor o the Redford Presbyterian Chure is the brother of the Rev. Bernar; F. Didier, pastor of the Deerfiels Presbyterian Church. Dr. Cole to Speak On Henner Cente Dr. Richard Cole, director of t Henner Hearing and Speech Cente of Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago organist and choirmaster at Trinity Episcopal Church on Sept. 1. Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., matins;: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m., kinder: garten through 2nd grade. to our said. 16 Students Travel to Ranch Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. DonaldL. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m., nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Church of the Holy Spirit JEWISH Rabbi Singer Sees Fear Among Jews in E. Europe Park St. Trinity PRESBYTERIAN Grote, A. P. Johnson, Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect vs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Mildred Hurst. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 6th grade. ROMAN Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m Nursery facilities are provided. at 10:45 a.m. Chureh school: 9:30 ‘a.m:, ~all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p. m. 1558 Wilmot Rd. ‘Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Nursery oo and child care are provided. Assistant METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN EPISCOPAL Christ _ Pastor: The Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Wpaptieni: BS Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkeann Address: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Address: Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert son. Sunday Redeemer Evangelical Zion {ntern: LUTHERAN Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. MarcelJus J. Monaco and the Rev. Angelo U. Garbin. Meenas. Sat 6,715, 8:30, 9:45, i CONGREGATIONAL UTHERAN _ Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekday services: 7: 15° a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Bethany Norman Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Nursery faSey are provided. Church school: Judaism North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Highland Park 801 Rosemary Ter. The Rev. Eugene Wykle. : Assistant Reform for congregations in the areas served _ Bethlehem Ee Pastor: Congregation by the Highland Park Herald and the Deerfield Villager. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield 9 a.m. $ EVANGELICAL FREE _ Address: Lakeside Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North F St. Gregory’s a Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. UNITARIAN : EPISCOPAL Rector: Curate: Sunday Our purpose is to give information—at a glance—concerning location, hours of service, sermon topics, and other facts about Y Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. uadail Sought Congregation the North- western University school of music, is giving up church music work. will speak on the center to a grou of interested area residents nex Thursday in the B. E. Bensinge home at 945 Dean Av., Highlang Park. The meeting will be the secon( such gathering hosted by the Be singers since 1956. “Susan’s Wonderful Adventure, a film about Clarke School for th Deaf in Northampton, Mass., als will be shown. The film will be pro vided by the Foundation for Hea ing and Speech Rehabilitatior which supports the Henner Cente August 24, 1966 �FOR YOU SMART FOLKS WHO USE HOLLISTER WANT-ADS REGULARLY !! FARLY DEADLINE FOR SEPTEMBER 7 ISSUE OF apa | musa RK EARLY | DEADLINE FOR SEPTEMBER 8 ISSUE OF EVANSTON REVIEW ~ FRIDAY. sert. 2. 5:30r.m@. GR 5-1560 , WILMETTE FOR WINNTDKA z REGULAR DEADLINE ~ BERNENE SEPTEMBER 8 ISSUE OF GLENVIEW, : NOREHBROOK TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 4 P.M. (as usual) AL 1-4300 _ — ys . + ps ~ FRIDAY. sert. 2, 5:30 pm. 433-4370 or 945-7300 �;. | Mrs. Marshall Turkin Shes Just Housewife, But... 4 Coagis ae By SHIRLEY Ee Mrs. Marshall Turkin may GORDON say she is just an ordinary housewife but _ few average women have entertained concert artists, grown bonsai _ trees in Honolulu, or sent their children on an outing with the sons of - Leopold Stokowski. _. Mrs. Turkin, wife of Ravinia’s new general manager, is proud of her _ husband’s business acumen, and delights in his successful rise as | business manager from the Ft. Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra to the _ Honolulu Symphony Orchestra to his present position in Highland Park. _ And she is equally proud of her four sons, Scott, 11, Jeffrey, 9, Brad- _ ley, 6, and Troy, 3 months. “The children older boys help - have been wonderful houseclean and look __ they’re used to an active pace. : - Met Husband While Studying Pat and Marshall Turkin have been married | City, Mich., native, Mrs. o playing with a combo _ travelers,’’ she proclaims. “The after Troy.’”’ Like their mother, Turkin met at a summer for 13 years. her husband A Traverse there when resort enroute to New he was York to finish his musical education. 3 Mr. Turkin, a Chicagoan, has studied the saxophone, clarinet, and 2: piano, as well as music composition. A graduate of Northwestern Uni-: | versity, he also has studied at Columbia University and the Juilliard - School of Music in New York City. | He always has spent a great deal of time with his visiting soloists and | conductors, and Pat joins him whenever she can arrange for babysitters. - Sometimes the couple takes their guests out, but often they invite them | to their own home for dinner. “We entertained Jose Iturbi and his sister in Ft. Wayne. And we had sr ‘delightful time with the baritone, William Warfield, who is a sen- | sational Italian cook,” Mrs. Turkin recalled. ‘“‘The second time I invited _him for dinner he said he would come only if I let him do the cooking. When I agreed, he had Marshall take him around to the markets in Ft. Wayne to do his grocery shopping. : “He bought so many spices that I still have some of them on -Shelf—but he cooked the most marvelous Italian dinner I ever ate.” _ Mrs. Turkin also entertained many _ when the family lived in Honolulu. noted conductors and my musicians Entertain Noted Musicians “We spent delightful Eartha a lot of time people,” Pat with Van reminisced. Kitt, and Stokowski, and Jeff. whose Cliburn ‘“‘We and also his parents, who met Fiedler, Arthur are two sons hit it off so well with Scott “Ym not much of a club woman,” she admits. ‘“‘But I do enjoy volunteer work in the hospital. I spent a’lot of my free time working in the hospital in Honolulu, but even more time working in my oriental garden. Bonsai trees are a special pleasure of mine, and I had quite a bit of uccess with them.” - The Turkin family hasn’t begun to plant its roots in Highland Park et. They rented a furnished house for the summer near Ravinia Park ‘so that Marshall could dig right ‘into his duties for the current season, while they house-hunted during off-hours. Their new home is located on orth Av. in the Highland Park Highlands. “We still haven’t met too many people here, because I’ve been rather ied down with the baby,” Pat explained, ‘although Scott has been a wonderful sitter in an emergency. owever, George lays.” and I’ve met Howerton, who the Ronald was We have seen a Kimballs, Marshall’s : idol lot of Seiji Ozawa, the Harold during Normans, his and Northwestern Husband Directs All Phases A dedicated plunged man with a youthful appearance, into his new responsibilities with vigor Marshall Turkin has as well as know-how. Since every phase of the operation of the park comes under his jurisdiction, he is involved in program planning, rehearsal schedules, and performances, which means he is away from home every evening and many afternoons, ; “There are no concerts or plays on Monday, however, and that’s the ay we take him over,” said Mrs. Turkin. “We all adore bowling, and the six of us take off for the lanes in Highwood every Monday evening.” | “The boys are looking forward to entering Northwoods making new friends here in Highland Park,’”’ she said. ook forward to settling down myself.’ ‘The boys also have been looking forward to some school and “And I rather of their mother’s delicious teri-yaki steak, which she used to prepare for them in Honolulu. “] just haven’t gotten around to fixing it for them,”’ she admitted. “‘It’s partly because we have been sort of ‘camping out’ with most of my cooking equipment and spices in storage—and partly because after Honolulu, good old American food, and especially corned beef sandwiches, have tasted mighty good to Marshall and me!” Miss Crane Will Lead Martha Crane of Highland Park, WLS radio personality, will be mistress of ceremonies for ‘“‘Operation Re-Entry— 1966,”" a career clinic for area careers ; Other Nathan new professions. The clinic will sponsored by the North Shore ment agency. The lecture-workshop who include Mrs. Mitchell Dawson of Winnetka, director of Glencoe Family Service, and Mrs. John Franz of Barrington, co-owner of Country Squire real estate firm. or re-educating 4 themselves for be Keynoting the clinic will be Ann Zinser, owner of a Chicago employ- will be presided over by a panel of business and professional women, women who are ~ interested in re- | suming Clinic cas panelists will Zimmerman of District 65 school board member; Ann (Mrs. John) Emery of Evanston, author of children’s books; and Professional Miss Crane Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi from Ruth 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Oct. 6 in the First Methodist Church of Evanston, 1630 Hinman Av. Mrs. Robert bune feature writer. Friedman of Highland Park is publicity chairman for the meeting. As mistress of ceremonies, Miss be Mrs. Evanston, Buck) Moss (Mrs. of Evanston, John Thomas Chicago Tri- “The concept of the clinic grew out of the expanded needs of themselves,” members chapter said Mrs. Wynn Taylor of Evanston, chapter president, in a report Crane will bring 38 years of experience in radio broadcasting as a professional woman. Her taped interview series, which she creates, Phi. Sigma Theta to national “Many of the members had recareers after raising a sumed family and there was a growing writes, and produces herself, is one of the oldest continuous women’s expression of interest in professional careers on the part of suburban women.” programs in the United States. Among her numerous awards are the McCall Golden Mike, a citation of honor from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, and Chicago’s Woman Distinction from the Women’s vertising Club of Chicago. of Ad- Proceeds entry—1966”’ from ‘Operation Re- will benefit the Clara Ingram Judson Memorial Fellowship, given to a graduate student in Northwestern University School of Journalism. Tickets may be obtained from chapter members. �Sho Has. An Account At Deorfiold Savings Shown measuring the biggest Sassafras tree in Illinois, Bonnie has been measuring the biggest value in saving for years. She attends Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and during the summer her work as Life Saver, Swimming Instructor and director of Water Ballets brings her back home to the North Shore. You are invited to open your account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS where your money is always available while, for the fifth consecutive year, savings earn 42% Founded dividends compounded in 1927 Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety iS oe Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan | | al aang Assets Over $48,000,000.00 AV N 5 . 745 DEERFIELD _ ROAD Hours: DEERFIELD, Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION , 12:00; Closed semiannually. PHONE: ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday SAVINGS Windsor 5-2550 �:Miss Fratces Kain Bride-elect Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kahn of _Highland Park announce the en- education. Mr. Martens, son of Mr. aaa and of their daughter, oe ces, to Fran- Joel Ze- of mas- #4 Miss Kahn University. holds bachelor’s and from the Univer- _ A September wedding is planned. x PANS her re- _ sity of Chicago. FoF CES Oe, asians Chicago, J. is president music Martens of of Delta Winners of Three-day Event - master’s degrees _ Leonard in University ter’s degree from Northwestern Zemans Mrs. majoring Epsilon Sigma, national scholastic honorary. A June wedding is planned. ceived Mr. Ill., mans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Zemans_ of Chicago. .Miss Kahn, a graduate of the Michigan, | Quincy, Boydstun-Eldred Glencoe Golf Club Reveals Winners of the Christmas Card Gala To Aid Foundation three-day event for the Dorothea Feltman Cup were announced by the Glencoe Golf Club at a recent luncheon meeting in Mrs. Jacque Berson’s Highland Park home. Winners were Mrs. Morris Goldman and Mrs. Nathan Berkson, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Lewis Weil of Glencoe. Auxiliary Names Officers The The Deerfield home of Mrs. Edward Murray, 1050 Whigam Rd., will be transformed into a Christ- mas scene complete bells and evergreens with holiday from 1 to 5 Christmas will enjoy cookies Serving on as they browse committees for of the Other local officers include Mrs. Maurice Knesley, junior vice president; Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, treasurer: Mrs. Theresa Pearson, home-baked through displays of Christmas cards on sale to benefit the United Parkinson Foundation. The organization supports clinics, research, and patient service. Auxiliary Mrs. Joseph Nizzi of Highland Park has been elected president. p.m. Saturday and Sunday for the annual Christmas Card Gala. Guests Ladies Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4737 in Highland Park has elected new officers. chaplain; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Sylvester Vetter Reit meyer, secretary; and Mrs Maurice Pearson, guard. Also serving are Mrs. Raymond Mann and Mrs. Delroy Haggie, bot trustees; Mrs. Martin Netzer and Mrs. Bobby Howell, both colo bearers and Mrs. Dudley Clausing: patriotic instructor. | ie the event are Mrs. Richard D. Levy and Mrs. M. Bill Cohen, both of Highland chairman conductress; Park. Mrs. Murray is of the steering com- mittee. < Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Boydstun of Deerfield announce the en| gagement of their daughter, Polly - Pedigo Boydstun, to Max Duane _ Eldred, son of Mr..and Mrs. James -: Melvin Eldred of Chesterfield, Il. _ The bride-elect' was graduated from Monticello College, Godfrey, 2 eae | Her fiance, a graduate of Eastern _ Illinois University, has done gradu- ate work at the Epis. The couple plans Sent 23 in Godfrey. University of to be married _ Marxer-Martens _ Miss Mary Lyn Marxer’s engagement to John L. Martens of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Quincy College in Chicago is announced by her par_ Marxer of Deerfield. - Both attend | ak Pioneer Women 0 Open Lecture Series Rabbi Zalman M. Schachter, | Manitoba, Canada, will open the | third lecture series to be sponsored by Ramah Pioneer Women at 8 p.m. Sept. 11 in the Highland Park _ Recreation Center. Chairman FOR YOU TO OWN A —-OR Ss Cee THE ULTIMATE SPORTSCAR IF YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN A PORSCHE, YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN THE FINEST 2()"%o FPeorts Sle SEVENTEEN YEARS WENT INTO THE DESIGN OF THE NEW PORSCHE BUT YOU CAN BUY A PORSCHE IN A FEW MINUTES AutohausEDENS on 272-7905 We Provide’ Bank Financing, or ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLE MERCHANDISE SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK of the department of ®@ Save MERCEDES-BENZ Manitoba, Rabbi Schachter eak on ‘“‘Hassidism will and Modern i) 1 _EDENS EXPRESSWAY a ‘DUNDEE A to 20% udaic studies at the University of Wit more ND WILLOW ROADS. on manufacturers samples putchased specifically for this sale! e FIREPLACE eTOOL SCREENS SETS e ANDIRONS ¢ WOODHOLDERS e WALL - DECOR © BARBECUES © FOUNTAINS eSUMMER CLEANERS And Many Numerous | ITEMS More Items Too to Mention! PLEASE BRING FIREPLACE You be "first in your class" if you use the talented and experienced services of professor Duffy and his staff. Their personal attention and thoughtful care will assure you of getting the very finest cleaning and finishing of your fine draperies and clothing. DUFFY CLEANERS (across from the Highland Park Library) Phone: ID 2-1820 MEASUREMENTS! SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! All Sales Final—Sale- Ends Sept. 10 NO ON No Ee ORDERS OR_INQUIRIES SALE MERCHANDISE Will Calls—No Lay-A-Ways : - GUSTAFSON’S “Everything the Hearth * Desires” Sale Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Daily—Mon. and Thurs. Eves. till 9:00 1510 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON . GReenleaf 5-5090 August 24, 1966 �850 Green Bay Rd. served. The proup Planning the event are Mrs. LeRoy Thomas and Mrs. John Burroughs, both of Glenview, and Mrs. Robert Laird, Mrs. Raymond couple has entertained the for 16 consecutive years. ourteen of the parties have been eld in the gardens of the Canmann Gloria Dpera Lind and House pntertain of Highwood, founder of with of other fall socials, Rita O’Grady, fashion and photo- graphic model. FFELL,RUDMAN &Co: + : opera the Highwood, members of a | off Turf Builder o, .&. plan + ome. The couple now live in a ownhouse; and have arranged the party in the center. The Canmanns ill provide refreshments and the program. ; singer to bs Boe in the Center, cently which will include the traditional Autumn Gold Tea Sept. 25. Mrs. Harry Reisman of Highland Park is the new president. Mrs. Reisman, who served previously in 1964, is known professionally as 4 4 ee tomorrow Recreation and their husbands will in square dancing to be a hay ride and singing. vittles dinner will be SALE I Il off Mideast blend $ | You’re sure grows so to love thick it OO _ Members participate followed by A chicken Golden re- WINDSOR. actually It keeps weeds in check. Requires ios | c Family blend f f @ OFL a Little will MEMBER her MIDWEST Jerry Rudman ompany. Mr. and Mrs. Canmann have bxtended an invitation to area esidents to attend the open meet- STOCK : Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30. p.m. Other hours by appointment Bob Barnard Ben Tyler ° See us for ONE sr0P) SHOPPING : MUTUAL HARDWARE EXCHANGE @ | * Hwys. 41 & 22 — Highland Park— 432-0272 $e. 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500-0@) TRES ng. Oe Park the met 6 at 3 p.m. ighland will be hosts of officers : OLS ircle Park members elected PRE-SEASON Oe the Newly , AUGUST 6.9: © o Wilmette. ; che for their ‘‘Barnyard Hoedown” at 6 p.m. Sept. 3 in the Country Boys Stable in Prairieview, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann sr. of Highland will don country costumes EGS Et ME MGS MG MG PGE MEE MEE ME MGS Mae MEE PAE MEE NE MG LAS MEE Na’ Meh GS Mee MES PGE MEE NO® Mae Ma MoE Me gt Mat Met rE MRE MRS ORE HE EN RENe (ei a es pe Bice ce ply a ee, Ua " ae Women Brbeeteteteetetet etetnededeteeedededobebtededebaete det eeb dete debebatede Busa, Mrs. James Geocaris, Mrs. Edward Kebler, Mrs. J. R. Bernier, and Mrs. Kenneth Ward, all of : The North Shore League of Junior Ge.He He 5B, He Me se ate ahs he she he Annual Open Party Of Golden Circle Hold Hoedown sooo sesferteafesteogecfnteadeodeofeoesferfenfenteodetesteofeobeeafeofeofestete ouple Will Host ~~ Shore League to inlan, and LYS ONG Inc. SINCE 1884 ). REALTORS e OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST Deerfield. HOMES ~ APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING Quinlan.--aTyson.t. eee im SEE .. 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 . _ OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 Oe yet ae Listen to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on 'WEEF Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 a.m., Monday through ee Friday ® SHERWOOD FOREST DEERFIELD Young and beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath split-level home Fireplace in living room; large dining L; family room with laundry © built-in bookcases; big basement for rec. room; with outside exit. On pretty Cul-de-sac, great for kids Exceptional value. $31,900. ; : : Handsome custom built 4 bedroom split-level. Marble foyer, large paneled family rm. with sliding doors to patio. Separate dining rm.; large eating area in kitchen; 2% ceramic baths. Central air-conditioning plus many, many extras. Do see it today! $54,950. e WILMETTE { Suburban living close to town on a quiet street plus a flexible floor plan make this the home for the discriminating buyer. Bright living rm., formal dining rm., modern kitchen with eating area, paneled family rm. and den or play rm., 4 bedrms., 22 baths. Centrally air conditioned. $54,900. LINCOLNSHIRE This custom built brick ranch, situated on 34 lush, landscaped acre, has 7 spacious rooms designed for gracious living. Living rm. with picture window; separate dining: rm.; family rm. with fireplace; 3 twin size bedrms., 2 de ' <e baths. Finest area. Outstanding at $42,500. FOREST LAKE Year ‘round enjoyment — swimming, boating, tobogganing, skating on your own private lake, yet only minutes to the tollway! Living rm.-dining combination with frpl., 3 bdrms., 3 baths, modern kitchen, 2 family rms. AIR CONDITIONED. Perfect home for artist or for in-laws! $29,900. BANNOCKBURN SCHOOLS Connecticut styled ranchette on a half acre of beautiful — ta wooded property. A pine kitchen and paneled “keeping” (family) room adjoining. Shuttered living room with Colonial fireplace. Three bedrooms—one bedroom has pine planked walls, 2-car garage. $32,750. : LINCOLNSHIRE AREA this de : iuxe custo m 3 bedroom, 22 Fabulous features and fixtures enhance | room and bath with marbath ranch. Master suite has private patio, dressing rooms; two fireplaces; scr. porch, family dining, ble vanitories. Cathedral living, Priced for estate liquidaw/BBQ. Designed for gracious living and entertaining. tion at $54,750. EAST DEERFIELD Another “‘New as Tomorrow’ 4-bedroom home. Wonderful .traffic pattern. This is a truly de luxe home, designed for the growing family. Center-entrance plan; ultra mo ern kitchen; first floor laundry room for Mom‘s conv ience. Handsome family room has corner fireplace. Separate dining room. An outstanding value at $46,000 ; : i August 24, 1966 �Beg wae . The More the Merrier’ How to Run A Large Family: By EDITH HERMAN It’s 7:35 a.m. _ Jaycox home slices of in those the in Deerfield. frozen bread Sixteen line kitchen counter. Across the _ are eight open lunch boxes. _At 7:40 a.m. the assembly adage, be found year-old Tom cleans the upstairs bath while Steve, 13, does his operation too. Of course, a little bedroom and the two babies’ room. Dick, the 12-year-old, is responsible for the family the co- and much patience help, room, and so on band, an engineer at Cook Research Laboratories in Morton Grove, often go out for dinner or to play cards at friends’ homes. “The boys love to sit,’? Mrs. Jaycox said. ‘‘In fact they’ve been trying to talk us into going out again this month. I’m not sure what they’re up to.” The children work on a: buddy down the line. system, helping each other whenever necessary. “In case you think Each child is responsible for the dishes when his turn comes, and in a child from a large family spoiled, you’re wrong,” Mrs. Jaycox said. “‘No one could be more of coddled clean clothes waiting to pick up for each and put Since Tom and Steve enjoy babysitting, Mrs. Jaycox and her hus- than our youngest, No child is more pampered than 22-month-old Diane, young est of the I! Jaycox children, says Mrs. Jaycox. isn’t the laundry room are nine bundles little Jaycox away. ‘“‘the more the merrier,’’ to true. co-operates in houseJaycox said. The six line _ Holy Cross School. has in oldest children all pitch in on Fridays, cleaning day. Fourteen- fruit, and by 7:45 eight of the 11 _Jaycox children are on their way to Jaycox come _ room read, wraps the sandwiches, adds Mrs. children “Everyone work,”’ Mrs. the begins. Mrs. Jaycox puts a slice of unch meat on every other piece of ask, same mighty handy on cleaning day. Donald Diane (22 months). She has nine brothers and a sister to baby her!” Jaycox The children set the table, clear, and wash the dishes, which Mrs. explained can be done one load in their standard setting dishwasher. “It takes prepare about the two meal even in Mr. Jaycox, has three sliding doo 12-place hours on a which to -| " Meet left, are the Donald Dave, Steve, Tom, and Diane and Mark. Jaycox Mike, Mr. Bill, family. Tim, Jaycox. Standing, Nancy, Don, Mrs. Jaycox from holds . Her inter- “Sometimes I take extra time on my projects,” Mrs. Jaycox continued, “but a woman must have out‘side interests.” board. The Recalls children took up residence in the garagé were not, so pleasant, but ‘‘the children got a kick out of it,’ Mrs Jaycox said with a shudder. The | wagon and the family heads for a explained, ‘when we realized that “We watch burner stove, but I love the brunette mother said. to cook,” “Tf there are nonchalantly, Jaycox home. sales,” ‘I may leaning out the window, and Tom, behind the strong Things may not go according tc it. Mrs. Jaycox does offer one word family. Keep birth certificates handy. Birthdays are hard to remember. have a 235-pound freezer’ The Jaycox home, located on 1% and = for comfort. The 11 rooms include five bedrooms, two full baths and two half baths, and two playrooms. ”ed ih oe I have little two perches on the bow to wash windows - Steve plays with Herman, the cat. . Vedios and of caution to those planning a big for acres of wooded Og husband personalities,”’ she added, ‘‘and ond child would be smothered. At leasq with this many they have a fighting chance.” added — # Jayco she Dick WP i PO Mrs. buy a while outside grow,’ schedule. Occasionally a wall maj be cracked or a chair broken, bu this family of 13 will say it’s wort to store her ‘small quantities’’ of food. ‘Tim, them to appreciate and take time out td couple dozen cans of orange juice for example.” It’s a good thing the enough Jaycoxes the always weeks—a more, in had Said. “My She’s Nonchalant clean have learned children more “I. shop about three times a week, and don’t buy large quantities,’ she continued. Meat alone for one week amounts to about 30 pounds. boat, who bring many rewards. was Eleven children on a vacation could result in pandemonium, but | family couple wanted a large family—‘“‘well, six or seven’—has found 11 childre day of boating. ‘‘We bought the boat three years ago,” Mrs. Jaycox is. plentiful Owl Unfortunately, the owl in the utility room or the rattlesnake that _ On sunny weekends the nine boys - and two girls pile into the station ‘Labor 4 cardinal raising her young or se¢ my children playing with a family of rabbits in the back yard.” outing together ‘‘I like to look out my window and watch “We do a lot together—simple ings like going to the beach, the drive-in, or visiting friends.” taking a vacation preposterous.” th chil ‘We were faced with a decisio! of whether to move into town o build on,” Mrs. Jaycox said. ““W first hand,” she continued. because, Mrs. Jaycox said, ‘‘A woman should never be a slave to | her ironing come first. to nine “I was raised in the city and want my children to see naturé¢ _ Washing and ironing are set aside an increased decided to stay here, for where els¢ Takes Extra Time takes had can the children smell acres o freshly cut grass or see a fores covered with snow? | refinishing furniture. family and bed built an addition in 1962 when family dren. ts include painting, mosaics, and the thre max The family moved to Deerfield i 1956 from Morton Grove with To Steve, Dick, and Harry. Mr. Jayco Dick, “This is when I work on projects when into confusion even with all 11 childre and assorted friends present. After the usual problems of who uses the bathroom first and where Dick put his socks are solved and the children are ushered off to school, Mrs. Jaycox enjoys her our. she explained. room rooms are apart from the livin; room, there is a remarkable lack o ‘‘and hen deviate as much as possible.”’ r read,” the Because the playrooms six- “The trick is to make a schedle,” Mrs. Jaycox explained, divide separate baths, to assure mum utility plus privacy. The largest bath, land, is designed constructed by By the time Billy, the sevent child, was born, Mrs. Jaycox start ed a unique system for remember ing birthdays. William was born 0 St. Joseph’s day, March 19. Thus his middle name is Joseph. Or i that Tim, whose middle name als9 is Joseph? August 24, 1966 �Ky ay Infant Welfare Plans Boutique : air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REM OVAL The Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society will present its “Fall Boutique’’ fashion show and luncheon Sept. 8 at the Highland ~ 3 ‘22 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.I1., A.E.A. Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av. West. Mrs. Sumner Lyon of Wilmette is associate Ruth Young Block chairman of the event, which will feature fashions from the Emma Bandemer Shop in Deerfield. CAROL BLOCK NAGEL Other committee chairmen include Mrs. Charles Hallengren, Mrs. Vincent Vecchione, and Mrs. Thomas Wood, all of Deerfield. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Vecchione or Mrs. Wood until Sept. 1. A Sept. 3 ‘“Husband’s splash party at the home 1893 Night” of Mr. SUITE HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood © ID 2-7134—WI 5.0674 ae” ae” ae’ ae” children. a for all your DR. MARK ae ments ae” Every school age child should have a vision test. The Better Vision Inst. reports that 23% of children, 15 yrs. or less, need vision corThey seldom know because poor rection. Don’t wait for your is not painful. vision children to complain. Call now for appoint- ee” - i EEE RTE FO STINET PE OPA the them And rich intense new LADYBUG colors for Fall. Match things, Have a terrible time choosing everything's you're there pick out a few forPie Sah around. while — Young in The ONLY 999 LINDEN AVENUE WINNETKA XXX ‘Official Open Seventeen Thursday (HUBBARD XAAAXKEAAXEAXKAAKKXXX XXX or mix nice. part Store in This Area Hillcrest ae Nights "til 9 P.M. WOODS), ILLINOIS: XAAAAAKLXXXXXA XXX aes XX XEXAKXXXIEEAIEE EE TIED i e3 5 . ART ENE Se wand RELAIS Yo LADYBUGS Pick out a wardrobe of LADYBUGS for me. LADYBUG® has wonderful things-.for Pali oc: sweaters and skirts and shirts, dresses and Suits and slacks, coats and socks and hats and things. Dress me in KXXXAAXXXKX August 24, 1966 IN AMES: OD ae BACK-TO-SCHOOL EYE TESTS ME BRL ABR RMN GAY |B 837 Holmes Av., Deerfield. The auxiliary, which participates in various civic projects, conducts a weekly story hour on Tuesdays at the West Deerfield Township Library. DRESS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL X XXXXUXX catBac. wee WIE in the NEP SSE ER EYEE EEE The Deerfield Jaycees Auxiliary will entertain prospective members SHH _Jaycees Auxiliary to Fete Prospects OOOOH Mrs. William J. Ryan of Second Pres- HHHHHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHOOHO( XXYXNXXYY RY XY Maid of honor was Miss Ann Tait Bletsch of Highland Park, and Mr. Ryan’s twin sisters, Sara J anet and Margaret Jean Ryan, were bridesmaids. All wore gowns of ice blue dotted Swiss. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ryan of Wichita. His best. man was John P. Wilson of Evanston and groomsmen were William Wilson of Evanston, Walter Hamer of Gary, and Frank Elston, brother of the bride. _ The couple will live in Jacksontown, O., where Mr. Ryan will begin his internship as pastor of - Fairmount Presbyterian Church and Robert Young, NN EEE Photo). with Kabuki sleeves of Venice lace. coffee today EEL xewyyyyyxyyyyyyxyyy rcexxrc byterian Church, Newark, O. (Vahi A reception in the Highland Park Evangelical Congregational Church followed the July 23 wedding of Miss Linda Suzanne Elston of Deerfield and William James Ryan of Wichita, Kan. _ The Rev. Richard Osberg performed the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Elston of Deerfield, wore an Empire shantung gown of Mrs. : eux Linda S. Elston Becomes Bride Of William J. Ryanof Kansas at an informal 117 exe Mrs. Jay Vasterling of Deerfield (seated left) and Mrs. Sinrieg Lyon of Wilmette, admire some of Emma Bandemer’s ensembles. They will be shown at the Sept. 8 “Fall Boutique” fashion show to be held in the Highland Park Country Club by the Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society. Miss Bandemer is at left. home RD. PARK. : ID — ‘and Mrs. Donald Pioli, 330 Landis Ln., Deerfield, will precede the event. as a staff member SHERIDAN HIGHLAND aca oa o @| �Sale Will Feature Personalized Cards Personalized Christmas cards and monogrammed paperware will Glencoe, to preview the items, selected from major suppliers. The Christmas sale will be held Nov. 15 through 17 in the Winnetka Community House. Mrs. Mitchell Rieger and Mrs. be offered for the first time during the annual Musee de Noel, sponsored by the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Associa- tion. An open house will be John Bauldauf, both of Highland Park, are chairmen of the com- held between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Richmond, 353 Woodlawn mittee, which is selecting merchandise and wrappings to be sold at the sale’s Petite Musee booth. Alex Ave., eee senesteste tee senbsbstesteteceoenenbctctoteoeoe seo obenbntstesteteoeobst sbentrteste esteteseoeoetetedete te a+ “s ay ee + ae an ae : oe \ re ads eS ee All eyes are on Sammy Davis Jr., who will appear at the Lake-Cook Auxiliary’s Oct. 1 benefit. _ Meeting for a planning session are (from left) Mrs. Mrs. Maurice Gus Friedman, Club to Meet | North Shore gardeners who are /members of clubs affiliated with the Garden Club of Illinois will /attend President’s Council Day at 10 a.m. Sept. 19 in the Edgewater Beach Hotel, 5349 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago. | The program will include of the objects a of the Garden Club of Illinois, and a talk on the history and development of /the state parks of Illinois. The | speaker will be Mrs. Francis Tuck|er of Freeport, Ill., who has visited and camped in state and national can be made Chicago, | (Salyards Photo) invitations; Mrs. = $2.00 * $1 7.69 : 1.49 89c 4+ $1.75. 1.49 16. 2° o6 With our staff enlarged we offer you better, faster service. Call us and see! FASTER COLORING, TOO! _ We have just installed the fabulous new photon process machine that is not only quick and produces truer, softer shades. time at all. comfortable Let us amaze but you in no £-fite-Salon to register for od Pacebaie c. eed given month. her every 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD ~ HIGHLAND PARK plenty of free parking TEL. 432-0433 seetoobstoooatfeoesfeoentesteoentesteofeatecte sfeofentecteofentesteofentcteobntstoofenteoeafestenfesteoestesfeofsteteofentefeofentesteofntet deto dette yer Naty se sisson bar sede TOR z_ ing : Binders H.P. h pr aw p Filer Paper 500 Sheets aek us ee e £38 $ .. ... 1.49 ¢ Ghe pipe $ * a < = % * + fe fe 1783 ST. JOHNS AVE.. HIGHLAND PARK e oy % te ake ofe ofe of fe Xe te ~% #fe afe ofe fe ofc ofe oe tf of afc afe ste afe wee % fe ofe of fe of ofe she ofe fe of wee were forge eof ~ eof 5 bod of % SUMMER CLEARANCE Just in time for back to school values 20% to CO% OFF $250,000 INVENTORY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE — NO FINER FABRICS BY THE YARD OR CUSTOM MADE e For those who enjoy the fine art of sewing you may select at great savings from 7500 yds. of fine drapery and slipcover fabrics. These bolts run from 20 yards to full bolts, but you may purchase what you want from 25 to 70% off. e Our entire fabric inventory is priced at 25% off during this event, in addition. ¢ Custom draperies, slipcovers and upholstery, made of the same above fabrics at a savings of, 20 to 70% in labor prices. for the fabrics, and by our talented craftsmen, at no increase © Bedspreads, 200 sample spreads, one of a kind, 3314% off. ¢ Bedspreads, brand sparkling new for fall, at regular national prices. © Furniture, greatest names in furniture, all 20% off during this sale. ¢ Welcome. It will pay you even if you have to drive 50 miles. 3 © : : fe = serte rhe oerfert tees ote teste oefeatesteote estes oeecte rte ofenfeafeofoeateate ate oesterteateofecectontoofeopedte i * 2 & 3 Ring i | %. 3 Ri 1.98 Robert O —_—cT * : 2.49 =” Av., may be contacted for benefit tick- Koretz, tickets. The auxiliary serves the Shore School and Training Center in Evanston, which includes a shel- with by Sept. tered workshop program. Fantus and Mrs. Mrs. Koretz, 456 Groveland both of Highland | he she laste ale wheol he he she4 ste she ste theae. fe abe ohe oh oke ofe fe she ale ahs ofe ofe%4 ste ale ale ole shea ofe ake ofe ofe feOKafe ae ae otake ohe of #5Xe she He+ she ofa ate he sta she she ahe ahe she ste oho she she okthe the he she, Ie 1 a Sotoes o 5%3 Park. * Schrayer, publicity; and Mrs. Allan the Garden Club of Illinois, 36 S. | Wabash Av., Phillip Pines, Mrs. Philip and Mrs. Richard Freeman, all of Highland Pa $3.98 Park, are co-chairmen of the October 1 benefit planned by mem- . ets. bers of the Lake-Cook Auxiliary of the North Shore Association for Party Honors Couple Retarded Children. A recent surprise garden party, _ Sammy Davis Jr. will bring his show to the Arie Crown Theatre in given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. McCormick Place, Chicago, for an Castelli of Highland Park, honored their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. | % 8:30 p.m. performance, which will and Mys. Louis Castelli Jr. of | be followed by a midnight supper Northbrook, on their 25th wedding | + and dancing in the Presidents anniversary. About 70 friends of the | Walk. couple att ended. L of Highland Park members on benefit committees include Mrs. David Smerling, ™ parks across the nation. | Reservations eee Benefit Will Aid Retarded Children Illinois aden /discussion ie ” % Reg. Special ...... .$ 4.50 2.98 % - a | * *+ Brief Bags & Carrying Cases oo eer So wPRGHT STUN: % : et Aire ROENS PLAZA—SHOPPING Wiimette, fod Trart- 1] Alpine CENTER 1-6006 BR 3-2550 August 24, 1966 j * �14—Lucile sent Feb. held try ‘‘The Artist at Work.” 25—Plantation Ball will be in the Highland Park CounClub. Proceeds will benefit Leighton executive board members. Brian Hancock 15-year-old pianist, will Mar. headline the program. Brian, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Hancock potluck luncheon. Apr. 1l1—The Rev. of Skokie, is a student Suter Academy of Fine Deerfield. Mrs. John Mulkey, chairman, announced at John Arts in program the fol- scenes from Broad- have Arthur a M. Mrs. Morton Creditor of Highland Park, president of the Retonda Chapter of the Take Off Pounds Sensibly Club (TOPS), has -an-— nounced several openings in the national weight-losing group. — Club members discuss dieting, menus, and other techniques in losing weight without exercising. They nust have doctor’s approval and a desire to lose 25 pounds. A course in the womanly Dec 13—Members will tour Trinity College in Bannockburn and hear self-protection: which will art of begin Sept. 20 in the Highland Park High School will be taught by Mrs. Paul V. Harper Jr. of Glencoe, who holds a concert to be presented by the school’s music department. Jan. 10—Ileene Abrams, Chicago the third degree black belt in judo. designer and lecturer, will show served The fashion show committee of Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital Woman’s Board honored new models who will appear in the 40th annual show at _ luncheon last Wednesday in Mrs. Stanley Keith’s Lake Forest home. The group meets Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in Highland Park and is open to all North Shore guests Advance registration made through department of Deerfield High ‘tion Bldg., 1040 land Park. ~ can included the who wore a ruby red dress, as did Following members and red stickers luncheon, committee Victor Skrebneski received and reserved committee, includes Mrs. Robert H. Herbst of Highland Park: The group is composed of members who have in the Palmolive ncn STE 1966 - 67 ASSIGNMENT NOTEBOOKS, ONLY -Records entire School Year. Has pages to record schedules, Quiz grades. Expenses. 98 Chandler’s (Special pencils ) .. Dz. 45e Highland Park & Deerfield DOES EVERYTHING. 3 FOR : EVERYBODY. | Spiral Notebooks STRETCHBRA BY WARNERS® the most. popular items in the store comes up with new fashion colors for fall. Comfortable, stretchable, no-_ iron Danskins. The solid tops, or slacks now come in plum, -royal blue, navy, orange, red, hunter ee camel, brown ge and bla ick. j (2-6x $4.50) $5.50) 2-6x *Covered aL Grande No. 3,120,848 and patents 654 Central Ave. Highland Park, Illinois ane: se et ES SI Ne Seed ae pa) = Se ine 3 Bakes. , ee * eres f in foreign countries 2-6x sizes gn the first floor, and 7-14 in our new upstairs shop specializing in the big girl. wm ELM PLACE SCHOOL - ] ‘ELM PLACE — INDIAN TRAIL — GREEN BAY In Good HIGH Condition SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS pending. Chandlers 614 Central Highland 432-8655 vowww< for USED 432-1300 P ile Twuwwwwvwewvuwvwevwwwweweuweweuewewevevwv*< $5.00 2-6x $5.00—7-14, $6.00 all over! Yet so light it just can’t dig. Everything’s nylon and uncovered Lycra® spandex. Except the cups. They’re lace that looks fragile but keeps busy shaping you. A (32-36), B & C (32-40), $5.00. D (32-42), $6.00. White, Black, Bare Beige, Gentle Pink, Blue Mist, Flamenco, Tu Tu Pink. HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOLS | come in camel/off white,’ _ plum/off white, red/off white, and navy/camel. comfortable. The rest of the Stretchbra’s still Stretchbra. S-T-R-E-T-C-H by U.S. Patent $4.00—7-14 Stripe Tops a 40c GYM SUITS a5 ADJUSTABLE! can fix them to where you’re the most From: for P< THE YOUNG THING™ The straps are adjustable so you Bldg., SWEAT SHIRTS fe) Slacks (7-14 Solid Tops Park ee 919 N. ; be the adult education the Highland ParkSchool AdministraPark Av. W., High- cy Now Warner’s fixed it so you can wear a Stretchbra™* Ss Michigan Ave., Chicago. will be placed on self-protection, simple techniques and exercises rather than on judo or karate. Jewett Park Field House. bumper Tickets for the show are on sale in the Presbyterian St. Luke’s office which’ The class, for women only, will Jan, 31—The public will be invited to the annual card party in their the Sept. 28 event. for be limited to 24 students. Emphasis Park Country Club. show ‘Mrs. Gardner H. Stern, show chai man. . The classes will be held Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. “The Magic of Millinery’ following a luncheon meeting in the Highland 1966 show posters for distribution before A special table was the anniversary woman’s collaborator, Mrs. Henry C. Woods, — raspberry sherbet. Mrs. Creditor, 2828 Twin Oaks Dr., Highland Park, will provide additional information. hospital’s the anniversary committee, special_ menu followed suit, with ruby red women. the the first committee. .ie In addition to the new models and Shades of pink and ruby red were used for table settings, floral arrangements, and place cards to strawberries for a first course a dessert featuring a ruby on board since the first fashion show — in 1927. Mrs. Keith also served on carry out the Sept. 28 show’s ruby anniversary theme. The luncheon Women’s Self-protection Class to Begin way’s “‘The Subject Was Roses” in the Jewett Field House. spring hats in her program will feature Tom Dahl in ‘Mr. Magic.” The executive board of the Club will meet at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Charles Middleton, 1104 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. Walter H. Judd; mis- enact 14—Members Kreckel and his dog, Buttons, will present. “Blind Man’s Bluff,’ a lecture on the adjustments of the blind. May 9—The spring luncheon will sionary doctor and former Minnesota Congressman, will speak at men’s night in the Shepard Junior High School. Nov. 8—Dramatist Roslyn Grodzin will pre- civic projects. f lowing events for the club year: Oct. 11—Dr. will ie Feb. Mark Ruby Anniversary S Jewett Park Field House Sept. 13. Hostesses for the event will be Tea A-BMMOAMRA The Deerfield Woman’s Club will initiate the club year with a tea for new members and guests at Tops, Will Add New Members <P> Club Year With Members’ has Fashion Show Workers Woman’s Club to Begin Rotunda Chapter, Deerfield 645 Central Ave. ¢ Highland Park | �* De A PAGE OF PUZZLES, JOKES AND GAMES FOR CHILDREN ONLY Come on, kids! Send in your favorite 7 jokes, riddles, puzzles, or what have you. If your contributions are accepted for the Peanut Gallery you may win a handcrocheted snow-shovel, a celluloid cook- , stove, or a fur-lined syrup pitcher. What’s this? ; | . . ‘Bopdaays : Aq uageas se S juRig r quid} S LEN What's é; ae 4 this? , be <i 4 63 eB jo 2 MIA 3 64, Me 1ead 7a. se 2 Pras pus h Sy aq, YF ae 3 Apejqnios met . A A Today’s health hints: To cure infection caused by biting insects, don’t bite any. For sore throats: see a big throat specialist, especially if you have a big throat. : Next week: a real cross-word puzzle! WANN 3 DRAW & $ 1 somes 7 3 e & \ 2 across ses seme so Gee ¥ are “ (Try some. They’re easy.) 2€- 5S across — oo ae — —! a a SS Ss 3 across —=_— : 3 DLES NNNNINNNNNNNANNNAN * NE e* In the upper left e* NG ePe NG ate ONG aeSG aeNG yn NGF —a bunch of household articles including a real white elephant. In the lower left —a nice easy puzzle for kids in a hurry to take a bath. August 24, 1966 �A GEM IN WHISPERING OAKS 671 Beverly Place ¢ Lake Forest Hollister Papers Create Kids’ Section Only one adult is allowed in the Peanut Gallery, and that’s Vera (Mrs. Cy) Yttri, originator of the Hollister Newspapers’ just for kids. new wey poe ae. ¢ section Beginning in this issue, Mrs. Yttri will compile and _ illustrate weekly riddles, puzzles, follow-thedot drawings, handicraft_ideas, and contributions from children. So encourage the youngster’s creative streak—he could be the only one on the block to win a handcrocheted snow shovel, a celluloid cookstove, or a fur-lined syrup Charming brick ranch on gorgeous, wooded 34 acre. Designed for comfortable living; spacious rooms, central air conditioning, immaculate inside. Priced in the 60s pitcher. _ Children are invited to submit their favorite jokes, riddles, puzzles, and what-have-you. There’s nothing to buy, no jingles to JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. complete. Mrs. Yttri credits her two sons, Steve, 11, and Jon, 6, with the idea for the Peanut there was Gallery. nothing They for them 678 N. Western Lake in the Vera (Mrs. Cy) Yttri gives advance Peanut Gallery members a sneak preview. From coran and left are her two sons, Steve and Jon, and Penny Stiller, both of Wilmette. Shore Junior Board of the Northwestern Uni- “Settlement will model antique costumes at a garden party Sept. 27 in the home of Mrs. Valentine Hechler IV, 26 Meadow View, Northfield. The party will herald the board’s (Larry Graff Kathy Cor- Photo) lishing Co. in River Forest and was _ co-authors a free-lance artist before joining the staff of Hollister Newspapers in Mrs. of the ‘Worldwide Sportsman’s Almanac,” a 1965 publication which sold more than 30,000 copies. January. Yttri and her husband are Party to Feature Antique Costumes versity 234-0485 felt newspaper, Mrs. Yttri explained, so she decided to do something about it. A graduate of Layton Art School in Milwaukee, Mrs. Yttri worked in the advertising art department of the Milwaukee Journal from 1949 to 1954. She illustrated several children’s books for the Laidlaw Pub- North members Forest 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 234-0816 Ave. annual benefit, the Greater Chicago Antiques Show and Sale. Among those modeling are Mrs. Horace Wilmette, S. Vaile Jr. of The family resides at 109 Linden Av., Glencoe. YOUNG MEN OF TASTE identify themselves with the ROBERTSON tradition of good looks in clothing. Now we are ready with our sports coat collection for school and fall. Stop in and see handsome glen plaids, herringbones, heathers, and wide wale cords, tailored for us by B. Glanzrock. Sizes from 13 to 20 from $30.00 and 35 to 40 from $37.00. All weather zip lined coats in natural, Sizes from 8 to 40 from $15.00. | Tila Mrs. Byron E. Coon of Northfield, and Mrs. Kenilworth, Donald Warfield who will also wear of an opera gown. orucTtTc APLOAYTDE MPATYEVDTNED wayaesesurad ae when Fe did you "Last have your Y—~eyes examined? most doctors agree to protect your precious eye- sight you should have your eyes examined at least every year. 3 SPEED COLUMBIA OR . HUFFY BOY OR GIRL fashion eyewear BICYCLES $44.95 MANY Boxed MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM SCHOOL SUPPLIES KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ 80th @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ GYM SETS @ MODELS @ HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES @ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES e@ GAMES e BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS PER’S see the eyewear look at creations from all largest selection of with the total fashion Almer Coe. See the of leading designers over the world. Anideersary CONTACT LENSES 25% OFF regular PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Special prices Plan on contact lenses for back to school now. Come in for a free trial fitting. Eye Physician (M.D.) Prescription Opticians ALMER COE . . . The Finest in Glasses Since 1886 Evanston, STORE .Tues., Wed., Sat. August 24, 1966 HOURS: Mon., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs., OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. !0 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1629 Orrington Old Orchard — Highland Park ROBERTSON’S tec AoCE 240 EAST DEERPATH, Men’s and Boys’ Fine Clothing FoR LAKE FOREST ES ¢ Ft CEdar 4-9100 & Furnishings / Ladies’ Country Clothing le �Area Residents Visit Art Fair Robert Baumgartner of Highland Park sketches little Jessica Portnoy of Chicago. at the Hubbard Woods Art Fair. Mr. Baumgartner, of 1775 Lake Av., was awarded first prize in the print and drawing category at the outdoor show. (Ralph Feldstein Photos) Mrs. Herbert Schaffner, 554 Braeside Rd., Highland Park, stops to examine an artist's work at close range. (Fabian Bloom Photo) Jim Johnston shows his dad, Dr. Sherman Johnston, 1420 Cavell Av., Highland Park, a painting he chose and bought on his own at the fair in Hubbard ~ Woods Evelyn Park. Binz Highland Park Arts Festival to Open Sept. 3 Joins Staff of School A pianist has joined the faculty of the Music Arts School, 720 Central Av., Highland Park. Evelyn Malauf (Mrs. Max) Binz has a_ bachelor’s degree in piano from Northwest- ern _ University School of Music. _ At the she age began _ - study piano her of 5, to with mother, a graduate of the Mrs. Binz Vienna Conservatory of Music in Austria, and continued under her mother’s tutelage until enrolling at Northwestern. Since her graduation, Mrs. Binz has been studying privately with Rudolph Ganz. The pianist, who lives in Wilmette, has appeared in throughout the Midwest. 26 recitals One hundred and sixty artists will Av.; Robert Natkin, 1474 Linden Av.; Mrs. Marshall J. Padorr, 361 exhibit their work Sept. 3 and 4 in the seventh annual Festival of the Arts in Highland Park. N. Deere Pk.; Mrs. Ben Pekin, 430 Ellridge Circle; and Mrs. Dan Sherman 2946 Idlewood Ln., all of Highland Park. The Suburban Fine Arts Center, festival sponsor, will display the paintings, sculpture, and ceramics on the grounds of its new quarters, 1140 Park Av. W. One hundred and ten professional artists accepted the center’s invita- Also on the committee choose the prize winners. They are Grace E. (Mrs. Edwin) tion to participate. Their names were chosen by Artists’ Equity from a list of those whose work has Hokin, been ican Art Exhibit at the Art Institute last May; Mrs. Alberta Friedland- accepted of Chicago by the Art Institute Sales and Rental Gal- lery. A jury of three experts chose the work of 50 members of the center, 254 Hazel Av., Highland Park, art collector who helped assemble the Contemporary Amerer, Chicago art critic; and Frank Oehlschlaeger, who heads his own gallery at 107 E. Oak St., Chicago. out of 300 entries. Jurors were George Charney, art director for the Chicago Daily News; Mrs. Members of the festival committee include Mrs. Joseph Singer, 154 Doris critic; F. Kiehl, 1858 Holly Rd.; Mrs. James Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; Lane and Butler, Chicago art Miss Neva Krohn, director of the Benjamin Galleries, at 900 N. Michigan Av., Chicago. Three judges have been named to Indian Tree Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alvin Frishman, 1989 Old Briar Rd.; Howard Jacobs, 844 Auburn Ct.; William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels are Mrs. A. Charles Lawrence, 315 Sheridan Rd.; Dr. Howard Paule, 381 Wood- land Rd.; Jacob Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd.; and George Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., all of Highland Park; Mrs. Raymond Hosford, 843 Hazel Av., Deerfield; Kadens, and and Mrs. Dr. Ruben Leonard Stine, both of Glencoe. A novel feature of the fair will be the appearance of The Sonics, who will provide both vocal and instrumental music. The five Evanston teen-agers play standard, rock ’n’ roll, and discotheque music. Offer Work Space the Suburban Fine Arts private studios will for rent on a yearly ning Sept. 10. prop- be available. basis, begin- Approximately 12 artists can be accommodated. The building, adjacent to Tenthouse Theater, will be open for inspection Tuesday. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Additional information can be obtained by contacting the Center president, Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., High- land Park. FILM PLANNED A film, “The Day the Doors Closed,” will be shown after the 8:30 p.m. Friday services at Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. The fantasy depicts the Sculptors seeking workshop space can inspect the sculpture building on erty at 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Space in the open area or in when impact their on a Jewish synagogue institutions of Reform wished out of existence. family and Judaism August 24, the are 1966 �Highland Park Residents Act ; In St. Charles — Comedy Set For Tonight At Ravinia Two Highland Park residents a, members of the cast of “Time Out for Ginger” at Pheasant Run The Ravinia Festival tonight will feature the American Conservatory Playhouse. Theater’s production of the comedy, “Charley’s Aunt,” by Brandon Thomas. Labor Directed by Edward. Gary Lynn Hirsch), Hastings, Joan and Judith who Schedule “Six Characters” Saturday alone, some of the roles are double cast. Joan Croydon as the nurse, G. as the professor, and Harry their Portray Roles Reinhardt and Ramon Bieri the part of the doctor; Richard A. Dysart and Jay Doyle play the title role; Jacqueline Coslow and Carol Teitel are cast as daughter; and Janis Young and DeAnn Mears enact the part of the professor’s second wife. Evening performances will be at 8:30, except on Sunday when curtain time is 7:30. Matinees will be at 4 p.m. on Saturday and 3 on Ravinia appearance at Festival concludes the its na- tional summer tour, which included engagements at Westport Country Playhouse in Connecticut Stanford Summer Alto, Cal. and Festival the in Palo An illustrated aspects lecture the fun 9 creative the Mr. Needleman the Camera Sam_ Needle- man, a_ grapher ated with photo_associAGFA- Form” Evanston Center at 8 p.m. for the Arts, 2603 Sheridan Rd. Mr. Needleman, who is on a sixweek lecture tour throughout the Midwest, will illustrate his lecture with slides of photo trips in North America and the Far East. SET _ TRYOUTS North Shore actors and actresses can try out for the Skokie Civic Theater’s production of ‘“‘Hayfever’’ at 8 p.m. Sept. 7 and 8 in Oakton Fieldhouse, pective 4600 production Oakton crew St. mittees for the Noel Coward 1966 Norman) (Mrs. painting, “Summertide,” Pinkowski of Deerfield, Appelman Seymour) of Rose Highland Zweigler of Deerfield was honored at a recent meeting of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra Association for his four years’ service as chairman of the board. The association, the auxiliary, and the orchestra presented him with a camera. Mr. Zweigler, of 9415 Central Park, was one and The four the Studio — Pat O’Brien in “Our Town.” His other credits include appearances) of Lau show at the Edens Theater Gallery with in Northbrook. The display will be shown through August. (Howard Fochler of the 20-year-old orchestra’s first members. He will serve as chairman of the arrangements and concerts mittee for the 1966-67 season. com- Seven local artists are among the 19 exhibitors showing paintings in the Photo) Institute of Chicago. In addition to Wai Lau, the display through August. Highland Park will hang artists represent- Chicago International Art Schaal in Hong Kong and of the school of the Art the classes in his studio, he has taught at the North Shore Art League, the Commonwealth Art Center in Chicago, and the Deerpath Art League in Lake Forest. Gallery, in ‘Damn id Mr. Kanter is a lecturer for tie 303 Theater Berman in ‘“‘Here’s Love.” Blvd., Northbrook. Titled From the Studio of Kwok Edens Skokie Artists Shelley Yankees,” Sylvia Sidney in “Sweet, Bird of Youth,’ Jack Palance in ‘Heaven Can Wait,” Gordon MacRae in ‘‘Carousel,”’ and Julia Meade Local Artists Display Works Orchestra Honors Deerfield Resident Charles Kwok Wai with Sylvia Park, of Glencoe. Adult Education Council: and next month will conduct a series of seminars on public speak- 5 ing for business’ and prokession men. : Sthschilles ed are Margot (Mrs. Burton) Bergman, 796 Mosely Rd.; Serene (Mrs. Donald) Flax, 268 Moraine Rd.; Rosalie (Mrs. Harold) France, 436 Green Bay Rd.; Sylvia (Mrs. MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO. Norman) Appelman, 1788 Richfield Av.; and Isabella (Mrs. Albert) Kraus, 47 Turnbull Wood Ct. WILL DISPLAY ART Two Highland Park artists Other will display their works Saturday and Sunday at the Belmont-Central Sidewalk Art Fair in Chicago. They participants are Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods, and Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods. . : Mr. Lau is a graduate of the ANGIE'S SPORTS SHOP = AT Caste SAVINGS! -e CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES © T-SHIRTS ANGIE 644 Central Highland Ave. Park arrangements | HAIR WIG | : ‘ a specialty, in your y container or ours. Wide selection of artificial flowers, fruit, trees, foliage, imported European containers, and e SHORTS e SOCKS e FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT Pros- play. 100% | HUMAN Gol Sot Ylow... members also can attend the auditions and sign up for the properties, set building, and sound and lighting com- August 24, (Mrs. Judith her Dennis) North Shore Club. Gevaert Inc., will ‘lecture on ‘‘Phoo gr aphy—Fun, Hobby, and Art in is a tomboy. — of photography will be the opening program for (Mrs. James Bess, 211 Cary Av. Sept. and discusses Emily are Shep Shapiro, 767 Rice St., and Club Will Hear Sam Needleman emphasizing Park in the Artists From SPORTS SHOP 571 LINCOLN AVE. hours: 9-5 Don’t let swim ool 1 4 sun-soaked hair spoil | WINNETKA } ws POPPI phone Hi 6-3882 hg > nel | ‘ your special summer _ occasions: our just- | like-real wig is the perfect cover-up! Fh TongWe | 432-7333 Bea Quick Change Artist! 9 4 Gg” unusual accessories >» Sunday. The A.C.T.’s 851 | E> professor’s Kanter, Re a the are exhibitors Dy TE Sonya, Michael The actress attended Smith Col- Margot (Mrs. Burton) Bergman (left) of Highland hov’s “Uncle Vanya.” For this play Ray share and Franklin’ (Mrs. Frank 1793 Ridgelee Rd., plays lege and studied at the Actors’ Workshop under Paul Mann. Mr. Kanter also performed with On Tuesday and next Wedd. the group will present Anton Chek- Frazier as Telyegin retain roles throughout the run. Charis “The Pleasure of His Company.” the company will present “‘Six Characters in Search of an Author,” by Luigi Pirandello. Wood through St. with Spring Byington in “Curious: Savage,”’ with Pat O’Brien in “Our. Town,” and with Joan Bennett in afterncon and evening. and the Mrs. Hirsch is making her Pheee sant Run debut. She appeared “Charley’s Aunt’? will be given : again Friday evening and Sunday Tomorrow at starring run Barberry Rd., is cast as Mr. Wilson, the high school principal, in the comedy about a teen-age girl Polite, Ray Reinhardt, Harry FraMears, Day comedy, will theater. the cast includes Al Alu, Thomas DeMent, Scott Hylands, Rene Auberjonois, Janis Young, Charlene zier, ‘DeAnn Mihayli. The Merrill, EVANSTON STORE | Fountain Square } : niger ESdisk F laos, 4 _, �Music Club Auditions Planet ap Planned ‘Highland Park resident one-man show in the galleries |'man Owens will of his of Nor- Interiors, 824 Hillgrove Soke ee ee ees Soh KREIS eS A Five a | paintings The Apollo | Av., Western Springs. _ Peter Schofield, of 425 Briarwood artist works with a palette vari-textured im- of children. native of Michigan, Mr. Scho- field came to Chicago to study at ‘the Art Institute, where he took both first and second prizes in | student exhibitions. His career as a | commercial artist was ———— and Giuseppe Verdi’s - ID FREE ENJOY FREE reiiers IN 2 OUR Last Ve LOUNGEe Two Days David GALLERY e Both in 2-2400 PARKING EXHIBIT Color McCullum “Around @ the BY ELLEN LEASON “Stagecoach” World Under the 8:05 only Sea” 6-10 IS THIS THE ns NEXT DOOR? DORIS ARTHUR DAY TAYLOR: GODFREY interrupted - |by World War II, when he served for two years Commando with Group the in First India Air Starts Friday, August 26th Peter Schofield and Burma. | The war over, Mr. Schofield settled in Florida, ‘where he opened | his own studio. The artist is a recent newcomer | to the North Shore ‘and plans to open a studio in Northfield. His | wife, Janette, teaches at North Shore Country Day School in Wintka. Local Artists to Show Work County The works of three local artists were chosen for the first show at The Gallery, which will open Sept. 1 at the Abbey in Lake Geneva. Called Previews, the show will feature the work of eight artists (Mrs. Burton) including Margot Bergman, Serene 796 (Mrs. Moraine Rd., Mosely Rd., Donald) both of Kathryn C. (Mrs. George) Eddy of °% Kenilworth has been appointed and Flax, Festival of. Art in Wauke- at the Art gan, is represented Institute Rental and Sales Gallery, the Artists’ Market in Northfield, and the Deer Path Gallery in Lake Forest 268 Showtimes — Friday & Gardner, 720 OPEN ‘director of the new gallery. C t) M M U | | T y eg a Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. Rd., Riverwoods. Mrs. Bergman, who has a painting in the annual midyear show at Butler Institute of American Art in Youngstown, O., won a purchase prize in the Spectrum Show at McCormick Place. Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialities plus appe- Fri.-Sat., Aug. 26-27 Evenings 7:00-9:00 Sat. Mat. 1:30 tizers, desserts and a se- lection She is represented in the 1966 Illinois State Fair Exhibit and the Art Institute of Chicago Rental and Sales Gallery. Her paintings will be displayed in a one-man show at the and water color in a FRIENDSHIP Ontario Award 2501 “the GHOSTand, Sheridan East a TECHNICOLOR ‘ : hy : MILWAUKEE FALL ART CLASSES ENROLL NOW “~sraxome omorrow night in the Wilmette Bowlin Gillson Park. From left e Mrs. Donald Stark of Glenw, Mrs. Doris Chase of Higha eo and Mrs. Richard Hess Drawing, | Edens is Expresswe ek tis Road STOP pmo FRIDAY, AUG. 26) AE 271 Waukegan SAMANTHA EGGAR NORTH is SHORE'S MOST MODERN COMPLETE Air-conditioned, well equipped, well lighted, modern classrooms. Artist supplies available on premises. AMPLE PARKING ae : The EAST Bae Screen poe aclifs Zt MURDER AURDE apt | ngs" | YOUR WIFE 446-4250 ART | On JACK LEMMON — NORTHFIELD AND Screen coming |“aoae” | ART CENTER (Between Willow Road & Winnetka Rd.) Airport 99 (Also Children's classes on Saturday) IN FOR REGISTRATION FORM Road WEST , TUSSIANS Paintings, Life Drawing & Painting, between g as rth of ee d. Ave.-meta R * CARL oT i MARIE SAINT Sculpture, Ceramics, i ay : NOW OPEN! On The e BEGINNERS e INTERMEDIATE e ADVANCED -voice chorus’ performance at Highland Park e RW DRIVE-IN ‘ @@ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE at the recent Lake North Shore Harmonizers take break during rehearsal for the Road MR-CHICKEN” Gallery in Chicago. : Mrs. Gardner, winner of the Best in Show POOLSIDE ID 2-4444 Illinois State Museum. In addition to the Abbey Gallery, she is the potas TERRACE @ This area is available for Private Poolside Parties @ semi- She has been invited to show this summer at the North Mississippi Exhibit in the Valley Artists by . SS abstract style, is a member of the American Watercolor Society. represented of sandwiches. ss Abbey Gallery in October. Mrs. Flax, who paints with acrylic to the PUBLIC Pool-Side Luncheon Highland Thornmeadow Weekends: 2:00-3:55-6:00-8:05-10:00 Monday thru Thursday: 7:35-9:40 Moraine On-The Lake Hotel Park, and Grace B. (Mrs. William B.) “Four Sacred Pieces’ Apr. 26. Prerequisite for membership is the ability to read a simple chorus part. Auditions will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in Suite 2050, 208 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. Rehearsals will be held in the same place from 7 to 9:30 each Monday beginning Sept. 12. 445 CENTRAL AVE. eee once ATKiOnn sai $e eh ake Bae Sei See es A C’ SS | pressionistic pieces. He has won critical acclaim for his work, which ranges from large seascapes to oes Club of Chi- Peo S? a SS The peat to create ePec PL, will display approximately 50 ‘of his canvases from 4 to 8 p.m. prniday and Sunday. ; Musical cago will audition for new members Sept. 8. Among the 175 members of the choral group is Miss Cynthia Jenkins, 331 Prairie Av., Highwood. Two concerts are planned for the group’s 95th season: a performance of George Frederic Handel’s ‘‘Messiah’’ Dec. 20 and a performance of Ludwig Von Beethoven’s ‘Mass in CHILDREN SCHOOL UNDER OPEN =<} i2 FREE 7:00 © PLAYGROUND �REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION HIGHVAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 DES Park ARIELD 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 Park 1 g Travel—Share Your Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Controlled 9 Accounting over 16,000 (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Dogs DANDIE 5 PAPER 1232 Central Phone Ave., AL and POODLES FLUFFY CALICO. GEPNCOE 715 Vernon Phone Ave., GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview Phone Rd., Glenview and 12 8 Phone Deadline: ABC CR 2-4300 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Circulation over 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines . — (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) “The EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday _ABC Circulation over Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) ugust 24, 1966 Pleasure YEARS, Horse GENTLE. Musical Service Instruction INSTRUC. ON ALL INSTRUMENTS By fine professionals. ‘We have a superior rental plan which will save you money—and excellent repair service. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos Organs Stereos Record players ’ Tape Recorders Records Sheet Music 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 GUITAR taught Gand. School AND 5 STRING BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Varied styles. Fun! Village of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. 34 Pianos and Musical Instruments ARTIGARA ACCORDION AND CASE slightly used. Original price $450. Will sell for $200. Call 869-3755. GOYA CLASSICAL GUITAR with case. Used 3 months. In perfect condition. $75. Call 945-0608 between 8 a.m.and 2 p.m. FOR SALE—LYON & HEALY BRAM-. bach baby grand piano, original owner. Little used. Perfect Cond. AL 1-6212 for apt. 10 a.m. to noon. 37 Schools and MUCH type of tile? WILL guaranteed, IT COST? expert work, UN 17-8636 Decorating Painting and Decorating INTERIOR PAINTING OUR SPECIALty. Best materials and free estimate. PArk 4-8009. Home Service ALC SIAIE ALARM SYSTEMS House Temporary Instruction COLLEGE AND CAREER CENTER College admissions assistance Reading and Study aids Vocational and aptitude testing and counselling. UN 9-1397 Office Situations Wanted—Men Household Then A Job BE A JOY Help Wanted—Women and Professional SECRETARIES WE ARE EXPANDING INTERESTING AND VARIED SECRE: tarial positions available in our rapidly expanding international hospital medical supplies firm. Shorthand and typing skills essential and some office experience preferred. Clinical Research International Systems and Procedures Production Planning Pleasant surroundings and hensive benefit program. compre- Baxter An Equal Opportunity FITZGERALD ae 1866 Sheridan Now for fa tence Rd. Highland ID 2-4461 Park WE ARE EXPANDING INTERESTING AND VARIED OFFICE positions available in our rapi international firm. Typing ability medical and Pleasant surroundings and hensive benefit program. sup- ore compre- Baxter Laboratories, Inc. machine -690 Employer: Piet wpm. ACCOUNTIN( Must Position accounts i Attractive Controller payable new t min- consists and office. m of C office for Medenald’ System STIVERS Northfield, Inc. Randhurst Center WITH experience. 35 payroll, 392-1920 Level 3 GENERAL OFFIC! imum New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day Room 63 Evanston 1609 Sherman 475-3500 Room 308 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 677-5130 Room 512 Tl. Miss Wagner - Purchasing Clerk- tyes x EVANSTON DOWNTOWR REQUIRES FIGURE APTITUDEE, curate typist. High School gra Purchasing department experienc helpful. Excellent starting sa merit rated advancement. Fine° ing conditions, fringe benefits, 37} hour week. Acceptable pre-emplo ment test scores and work refer required. Call C. C. Boyer 869- TECHNICAL CLK. to $370 Varied duties including figure work and detailed clerical work. Must have good clerical skills. Morton Grove 267-6900 Employer pointment. Washington An DUE TO - keeping openings EXPANSION Department, in National Equal Avenue Opportunity GR IN we accounts OUR have th: receivable — billing. Full time, 40 hour Excellent company _ benefits. starting salary. Apply Alberta Hayes. The Hollister Newspapers ALpine 1-4300 SECRETARY — PERMANENT FULL TIME PO for mature woman with office exp ence. Requires good typing skills must be able to deal with the effectively and have pleasant tel phone voice. Pleasant surroundings. 3712 hour week. Excellent starting salary with periodic merit increases. Randolph - BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, CONgenial working conditions, current salary. Near transportaton. Sigma Delta Tau National Office. 630 Green Bay Road, Kenilworth. AL 1-1933 or DA 8-4415. St. VErnon 5-3030 t Ma ing CLERICAL POSITION 5-7900 Employer e GReenleaf 5; Apply Walter C. Johnson, Direct Parks and Recreation District. Insurance Company 1630 Chicago _ DICTAPHONE SECRETARY NORTH Shore. Salary to $425. Work for one man in public relations dept. Excellent hours and working conditions. Profit sharing and good medical benefits. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON valle hace pee des DA 8-7171 No Fee. CLERK-TYPISTS 1232 Central Av. Excellent working conditions, modern cafeteria, full range of benefits. Visit our Personnel Office or call Mr. Reasner for an ap- Laboratories, Inc. 6301 Lincoln Av. 965-4700 interviewing position. UPO Packaging Corp. of Amer and GReenleaf 5-0743 Business Immediate PREFERABLY STIVERS Prof. SALARY OPEN DEPENDING QUALIFICATIONS. ASSISTANT — BOOKKEEPER Can AT Lifesavers, ASSIST. OFFICE. DUTIES INCLUDE GEN ERAL OFFICE, TYPING, PHONE 6301 Lincoln Av. 965-4700 An Equal Opportunity 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students non-students for any type work. Top References 107. Workers Flexible? Furniture I WILL PICK UP IRONING AND DELIVER DOOR TO DOOR. FAMILY BUNDLES. ei a AND EVES. — Employer ADAPTABLE? Covers L.P.N. WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY woman or man in partial exchange for 2 vacant rooms. Kind, patient, good . cook, therapy, good references. North Shore. 328-9481 or LOcust 6-0899. DAvis 8-8841 475-7900 Opportunity to you. experience preferred. Accounting Clerk Typist Inventory Control Clerks Order Department Clerks : Chemical Quality Control Clerk | National Avenue Equal a charge $325 $650 expanding Chicago An is never RECEPTIONISTS—OFFICE ply Insurance Company Situations Wanted—Women Household 104 or call Mrs. Hall for an appoint- EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. 101 There Visit our Personnel Ciice 465-7508 Custom OUR EXCELLENT REPUTATION A sures you the best office positions the area at the highest — startin, salaries. If you have good typing skills (45-50 wpm), we will train you for one of our interesting clerk-typist openings. You'll be typing policies, forms, letters, and records. Starting salary dependent upon your experience. Full range of benefits and pleasant surroundings. 1630 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional Washington SERVICED, REPAIRED, ALTERED Reasonable rates, 32 years construction experience. Free estimates. Call anytime day or night. me Custom-Draperies—Slip and ment. Burglar and Fire Alarms Complete Installations 2-4045 107. Wanted—Women TYPISTS to $345 HOUSEKEEPERS, MOTHER’S HELPers, DAY WORKERS. Live-in—come and go. Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service 809 Dempster, Evanston 864-2808 | SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. . Help Builders Maintenance Painting and BEST THE PERFECT FIT Alterations for men and women. Drapery and dry cleaning. 130 North Ave., Highwood. 432-4985. Dina and Lillian. 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Supplies Business , Evanston Pets Antiques and Art Goods 30 Rd., Northbrook HOW For Call Tom What OR 945-7300 Business HLE 1 cot et arin? oot ten ASSORTMENT OF ANtiques including fine old china, porcelain and glassware. Also a beautiful selection of Danish porcelain by Royal Copenhagen-Bing-Bing Grondahl consisting of functional and decorative pieces. Realistic prices. 546-4295. NOREHBROOK 1436 Shermer and 5-0299. 107. Contractors and Repair 75 : 129-2620. 16 PA 4-4300 8-6459 or CL Animals, Western Glencoe SMOKY Call FL 433-4370 O. SCHULZ Building PERSIANS APRICOT, 11 MARE, offer. HI 6-4300 51 AM reg: $75. PHONE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. TERR. Cuddly black miniatures, A.K.C. istered excellent champ lines. Paper trained. Call 256-1799. Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone HI 6-4300 HAROLD 67 Cats DINMONT Wilmette 1-4300 and Exclusive Home 57 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER MALE, 5 months, A.K.C. registered, champion sired and dam. Offered for sale b show breeder. All shots, ears cropped, $150. Call 677-1221. GRAY, 588 Tax e¢ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Room Additions; General Remodeling; Good Work; Realistic Estimates. 1605 Waukegan Rd PArk 4-8009. PUPPIES. A.K.C. CHAMP. SIRED. Beaut. shaggv silky coat but no ner Little known here but more popular in Br. Isles than the Beatles. 724-3161. COMBINATION WIL yiags Service—Income ACCT’G AND BKKP’G SERVICE Daily entries or summaries for Week, Month, Qtr. or Yr. end_ period Payrolis, Bank Reconcil., Taxes, Financial Stmts., General Ledger. Accurate and reliable. AL 1-1975. 10 Builders Car RIDER NEEDED, CHICAGO TO SAN Francisco. Share driving, expenses in 1961 Ford Conv. Leave Sept, 10. Call Tom Elias 945-0716 after 5. Circulation WEEKLY 50 Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell a 1959 Olds convertible 88, serial No. 598M28084 at public auction on 8/29/66 at 10:01 a.m. at Stammer Motors, 2050 Ist St., Highland Park, Il. where car may be inspected prior to sale. The undersigned reserves the right to bid at said sale. General Motors Acceptance Corp. SONOTONE, AMERICA’S QUALITY Hearing Aid, now located 825 Main St. Evanston, UN 4-0150, Barrington DU 1-4126. Hrs. 10-6 wkdays. Other hrs. appt. Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines ) 69,000 HOMES ADS WANT CLASSIFIED OPENING IN SALES OFFICE general office work. Variety of cuties, y Fringe benefits include: free hospi ization; free life insurance; “pension fund. Phone Regular merited Miss Lemon, DAvis increase 8-9400. Addressograph- -Multigraph —_ 1732 Central St. Evanston �CLASSIFIED 11 12 Apparel and Furs _Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors Auction Sales _ Automobiles— 175 For 200 _- le Foreign and Sports Automobile Loans Auto Service Automobile Tires / 169 170 Cars and 196 188 189 Accessories 192 _. Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Automobiles—Wanted To Buy 190 199 Autos—Trucks—Trailers-—— Pe Wanted To Rent - Bicycles 191 182 | Boats and Books Outboard and Motors. Gifts Builders and Building Maintenance Building Business Investments Business 201 14 Contractors’ and _ Personal 50 and Supplies and Opportunities Repair 51 Materials 52 15 Partnerships 15A 5 Business Service Cabinet Work—Carpent | Cameras and Photography | Camps te of Thanks Catering (107. Help Disclaimer of Debts Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments ; Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 16 60 17 38 7 18 107. Wanted—Women Business and Professional _ HUBBARD Experienced | position, and salary, for | ae working all company Av., 7 3 4 C Hubbard full time conditions Woods, WE NEED A WRAPPER FOR gourmet and freezer meats. We the heart of Glenview. Call PArk 4-0245. Call Il. D. Peacock : HOUSEWIVES Central : Av. UNUSUALLY HIGH 108 PAYING ONE GENERAL CLERICAL . Modern air Phone CRestwood WORK. conditioned 2-7600 for interview between 8:30 a.m. and .m. DIVINE WORD MISSION OFFICE chny Waukegan Rd. (Rt. _» Just south of Northbrook. 5 42A) GENERAL cleaning. children. open. Call OOKKEEPING. SALES .OFFICE. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8ne No 15. Fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. Rm. 108A Deerfield. 945-1111. DENTAL ASSISTANT: full Highland time; PERMANENT; Park office; neat Hubbard Woods RELIABLE SITTER and beneDeer- IN OUR Good » SEPTEMBER 14, 1966 for ADVERTISERS USING starting REQUIRED salaries with all em- opportunity to adindividual initiative ; COST AND BUDGET ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN _ CALL 433-4370 or 945-7300 for information Carson VILLAGER JEWELERS Av., Hubbard VE 5-1825 Woods, Ill. TO KEEP MAINTENANCE PARKING FULL MANY ALpine 2 LOT CLEAN TIME EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Pirie Scott RCD. EDENS 1-8400 PLAZA GROCERY CLERKS. Experience preferred. conditions. AL 1-5160. Wilmette FULL TIME. Good working Mr. Arrigo. RETAIL SALES Will train draft exempt man. Exc. co benefits and future in growing paint and glass co. Mr. Puls, GR’ 5-0300. AUTO PARTS FIRM caliber delivery men. higher paid position. HI 6-3730. 112 BLOWER Rd. 537-6100 Mr. Moore NIGHT PATROLMEN: Full and part-time employment. Permanent positions. Accepted applicants will be thoroughly fingerprinted and investigated. Uniform, hospitalization and car furnished. Age limit: 25 to 48 years. Starting salary for full time position: $525 per month with periodic increases. Call Alpine 1-7157 for appointment. NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL 421 Richmond Road Kenilworth ELECTRICIANS FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WORK NORTHERN Approx. WILL PLASTICS SUBURBS $700 Per Month GARNETT or During Part-Time : School Hours SERVICE CLERK - Part-Time Liberal Discount Policy Health Insurance Major Medical 3542 Hour Week GARNETT & CO. 590[ Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-4700 270 Market Squar Lake Fores4 CE 4-088 . POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR CAP able individuals to handle the distri bution of mail to various departments within the company and to maintai simple records. Tuition reimburse ment program. No experience neces Sary. The Hollister Newspapers Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 Handyman for Holiday Inn HIGHLAND PARK & PAINT CHEMIST EXPERIENCED IN FINE OIL BASE colors, on full time or consulting basis. Contact Mr. E. Davies, Duro Art Mfg. Co., Chicago, 743-3430. ROUTE MAN Linen supply, 5 day week. Salary $128 plus commission. Union benefits. MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 1925 Techny Rd., Northbrook CR 2-0483 ENERGETIC, CONSCIENTIOUS MAN for structural steel yard. Welding exp. helpful but not necessary. Will train right man. Mutual Services of Highland Park. See W. Sheahen. RESPONSIBLE RETIRED OR SEMIretired man for retail selling, light stock room work and/or bookkeeping, floor covering store. CR 2-1778, days. 7 Baxter PERMANENT. 40 HOUR WEEK. ‘Drive company car. Excellent benefits. Apply Alberta Hayes fj & CO. Needs Full-Time _ SALESPEOPLE MESSENGER Evanston. Phone 864-8400. and Women MAIL CLERK GET PERMIT IF HIRED HAymarket 1-6181 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 Help Wanted—Men Industrial CO. S. Wheeling NEEDS HIGH Could lead to Call any time MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE Young man interested in learning ne techniques in the interesting field of plastics. Vacuum forming experience helpful but not necessary. An equa opportunity employer. rofile Plas tics, 1935 Stanley, Northbrook, Ill. 272-4280 ask for Mr. Nelson. WORK REQUIRES SOME DRAFTING experience to handle details with diversivied training in engineering ees Excellent company beneits. GENERAL Professional 113 Help Wtd.—Men DRAFTSMAN 571 and CUSTODIAN. 5 DAY WK. PLEASA working conds. Good salary. Stead employment and benefits. First Pres byterian Church, Deerfield. 945-0560. ROUTE MAN, EXPERIENCED IN some type of route sales work preferred. Family man, 25 to 40; must have class C chauffeur’s license; good salary; steady employment; 5 day week. Phone for appt. Northshore Clean Towel Service, 942 Custer, AUTOMOTIVE? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEERFIELD 71 Linden Help Wanted—Men Business FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR’ ADvancement corporate headquarters office, national corporation. Expanding staff. Convenient Evanston location, excellent starting salary, full fringe benefit program. ALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 AND HIGHLAND PARK HERALD .110 N.S. RESIDENT, INTERESTED IN full time position with free transportation, is needed to drive to and from Chicago, Monday thru Friday. Responsible for all pick-up and deliveries during the day. Age open. Please submit letter stating background and salary requirement to The Evanston Review, S-702, Evanston, Ill. ; Wanted To Buy—Houses Roofing and Siding Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—lIndustrial ‘Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Toys Rien, ee Machines pholstering, Repairing & Refini Wanted To Rent— 7 —— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments Storage Space Professional RESPONSIBLE MAN FOR SOME maintenance and repair of guest rooms. Permanent position. Apply in person. Lake Cook Rd. and Edens Expressway, Highland Park, Ill. OUTSIDE =. and COLLEGE DEGREE WITH GOOD scholastic record. Previous experience in manufacturing cost desired. Familiarity with paper industry helpful. Packaging Corp. of America Ks 157 155 153 CHAUFFER-MESSENGER IN An equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. H. S. Tews, Assistant Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. 5 days a week. 945-7694. ISSUES STARTING INC. Inside Sales Personnel ployee benefits; vance based on and ability. 162 159 161 C. D. Peacock Outside Sales Personnel EXPERIENCE 156 164 168 154 152 165 158 166 167 163 LIGHT SHIPPING AND RECEIVING work, Permanent position, light silver polishing, experience not necessary, excellent working conditions and salary, full company benefits. Call for appt. or come in. Professional Sales Trainees NO 81 SHIPPING-POLISHING Nationally Known Steel Co. Has Openings For Accounting Trainees Sitters COLUMN — CLASSIFIED SPACE BE AVAILABLE and 193 29 30 1 180 57 a 33 35 34 70 36 174 Help Wanted—Men Business Wanted—Men PITNEY-BOWES MULTIPLE WILL Help 928 Noyes Street Evanston, Ill. 60201 An Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED § IM- _ mediately in my home 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Phone HI 6-6500 110 THE WORLD FAMOUS TV TRADE. Mark will soon appear on the newest and most advanced electrostatic copying macine. We need experienced salesmen to specialize in the sale of this new product line in the city of Chicago. Exclusive territories available where we have been known for nearly 50 yrs. for product excellence and finest of service. This is an unusual opportunity to join this new Division where advancement will be rapid for those who can sell. Excellent earnings with salary, liberal comm., quarterly bonus, Profit sharing, free retirement income, comprehensive insurance program. Write or phone Mr. Jarvis for an appointment. 864-6692. CHILD:CARE: b-ay hs OLD ~“CHIED: Mon. through Thurs.; approx. 11:00 a.m. through 5 p.m. Own transportation. HIllcrest 6-3270. DRUG STORE SALESLADY Part-time or full time. Steady Evenings or weekends. Kuecks & Hanus Pharmacists Baby Sitters CAREER SALESMEN HOUSEWORK NO HEAVY Own room T.V. School age Pleasant household. Salary VE 5-2022. Help Wanted—Baby 76 172 173 6 68 26 56 205 27 3 194 179 176 177 Wanted—Women Business WARM, FRIENDLY WOMAN ‘TO care for first grade boy and nursery school girl, 4 days each wk. from 8:15 to 9 a.m. and from 11:30 to 12 noon. In your home or mine. Home must be within walking distance of Braeside school. Call AL 1-7004 days or AL 18375 evenings. XPERIENCED MACHINE BOOKkeeper for accounts receivable and accounts payable. Full time. Ford - Pharmacy, 110 Wanted—Women Household HOUSEKEEPER-COOK Pleasant working conditions hours. Steady employment and fits. First Presbyterian Church, field. 945-0560. 110 111 112 : 113 114 67 Industrial WANTED: A PLEASANT MATURE woman to do general housework and cooking. Own room and bath. High school and grade school children. Nr. train and bus. Ref. Req. VErnon 5-1193 *o1d. 107 108 108A 109 INCREASING GROWTH HAS _ DEmanded more factory help. Light and interesting work. An equal opportunity employer. Call 272-4280. Profile Plastics 1935 Stanley, Northbrook. Mr. Nelson. WANTED: A PLEASANT WOMAN ‘TO do general housework in a beautiful home on the lake in Winnetka. Own room, bath, TV. Convenient location to train and shops. 3 in family and we do have additional help. Hillcrest 6-3835 girl office position, Excellent location for south Evanston applicant. Salary to $130 per week. Shorthand can be average. No bookkeeping. Sales office. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8eee No Fee. 1st Nat’] Bk. Bldg. Rm. office. Help Wilmette AL 1-4300, ext. 250. Help NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER Beginning September, 3 mornings a week. Glenview. Write 867 Yale Street, Highland Park, Illinois. The Hollister Newspapers 1232 109 OUR are in FULL TIME CLERK FOR ADULT department. Highland Park Public Library. Telephone J. M. Pollock, ID 2-0216 for interview. WITH PLEASANT TELEPHONE MAN: ner to call for our Circulation - Departments, in Glencoe, Glenview, _ Northbrook, Winnetka, Wilmette, - Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commissions in your spare time. Call Mr. Konrad: Help Wanted 54 55 66 Motorcycles—Go Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction ‘Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Home ond Cottages Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Condominiums Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments NEWSPAPER EDITOR NEEDS MAture dependable lady for 2 months to care for Nursery School daughter. General housekeeping duties. Live-in own room, good salary. Call AL 1-3766. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED, TOP salary, days, uniforms furnished. Excellent tips. HI 6-5969. 972 Linden, Winnetka. JEWELERS | 108A Professional SECRETARY-TYPIST benefits. VE 5-1825 i and SHORTHAND NOT REQ. 35 HR. WK. in 1 girl general insurance off. Experience will determine salary. 945-3400. STORE necessary, appt. or come in. 71 Linden 3 not excellent WOODS 132 130 126 128 134 138 144 147 122 136 140 148 124 151 120 149 146 141 Wanted—Women Business SALEOLADY FOR Help 2 10 21 75 63 22 23 64 181 65 24 142 143 NWINuUa s als, Pets and supplies _ Antiques and Art Goods 53 171 RPHOOOOSCSSCSDO 66 ZO i INDEX Town Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts peony and Air Conditioning Help Wanted— Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Household Goods—For Sale Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Legal Notices Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes Miscellaneous Miscell For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy each reat cord aed todd mand ond ome onal Heating Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work ; Conducted House Sales od and 9 oe i _ Air Conditioning lanes Tax NODOOW Service—Income md ond ont eo i ie eer uws NWaWWNHW Accounting Laboratories, 6301 Lincoln Av. 965-4700 An Equal Opportunity Inc. Morton Grove 267-690 Employer : REAL ESTATE Experienced in residential sales Excellent commission schedule plus bonus system, national referral serv: ice, assistance always available pleasant surroundings and associates Call Orv Daily, Jr. SMART & GOLEE, INC., REALTORS SINCE 1885 1564 Sherman Av. Evanston DAvis 8-320¢ TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR DRIV§ ers for small school bus routes o: North Shore. About 2 hrs. time. 7 to 9 a.m. 3 to 5 p.m. Paying $5.00 per trir plus bonus. James Rasor Transporta tion, IDlewood 2-7777, ; 130 ANY Apartments GIRLS room in Deerfield please call 945-4690 132 For to Share WISHING area after TO with 4:30 R | same p.m Rent—Apartments EVANSTON—2710 CENTRAL ST. 2 bdrm.; 2 bath apt. on 2nd fl. of ne elevator bldg. Convenient to transpor tation and shopping. Avail. Oct. 1st Shown by appointment. : ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 256-3479 133 Wanted RESEARCH area to Rent—Apts. SCIENTIST NEW 4 needs 3 bdrm. apt. under $250. Call 965-6400 ext. 229 August 24, 1966 �136 For Rent—Houses 158 Highland Park SIX ROOMS, 1% BATHS, Available November 139 Wtd. For Sale—Houses So Lovely For So Little GARAGE. A 1st. 831-3449. to Rent—Furn. For Rent—Stores Houses and For 410 AL & GOLEE, INC. Hillcrest 6-4722 TRIER shopping. session. EAST, train, $35, 900—Mid bus and September pos- ’ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1200 Pleasant Rd., Glenview (E. off Sunset Ridge Rd. into Glen Oak ACRES) Custom built 9 room, 3 plus bedrm., 212 bath ranch. 15 ft. stone fireplace wall in the 30 ft. living room, sep. dining room, A decorator’s home that must be seen to appreciate. 2-car garage. Hugh C. Michels and Company _ Hillcrest 6-7100 New Listing ''A Beauty ° . Wt THIS MOST ATTRACTIVE BRICK ranch home basement and two-car garage ... all in perfect condition and well maintained by one-and-only owner who has now been transferred out of state .... plaster walls, hardwood floors, lots of closet space, plus attic with a pull-down stairway . . _very reasonable taxes and low heating cost, which is Gas fired hot water baseboard heating . Really worth your while to see for yourselves “ Call our office . $28,500 PIERSEN REALTY Realtors OCCUPANCY 9 ROOM CUSTOM HOME 832 Barberry Lane Highland Park 4 lge. bdrms., 245 C.T. baths, 15’ x 35’ _ liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lovely kit. with Formica cabs., built-in range, oven and dishwasher, plus lge. eating area. Fam. rm. has frpl. and 8’ door leading to freeform patio. Sep. laundry rm. on grnd. level, plus full bsmt. 25’ x 22’ gar. with auto. dr. opener, paved drive. All this on a 75’ lot with lge. oak trees in the backyard. This is an extra lge. home with almost 3,000 sq. ag of living space. Financing avail. SEE IT NOW... ~Mattson CALL Construction PHONE: Co. 872-4213 TO SELL OR BUY CALL QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western Road Deerpath - See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk ads: Page Page Page Page Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. August24, 1966 1-0968 HIGHLAND PARK, BEAUTIFUL wooded 75x 161 lot. South end Sherwood Ave. Call Frank Anderson. 432-3531. 19 19 87 87 GLENCOE CHOICE IN NEW RESIdential area 90’ x 160’ approx. 1 facing on Forest preserve. $21,150. Owner VE 5-1876 2 Kenilworth BR 3-2552 PARK SEE Idlewood Realty Ce. Roger Williams ID 2-6776 EAST 71 inc: Park GLENVIEW [721 DeLogier Dr. of Lake, SALE E. of Wagner) NORTHFIELD build to suit on side street location near Edens and Willow Rd. . ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 256-3479 FRUSTRATED? NO NEED TO BE. USE OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER Doesn’t overlook a listing. : Find THE homes to see—in seconds. Will OCCUPANCY. Pretty as a picture 3 bdrm. bi-level on large lot. Liv.-dining rm. Paneled Family rm. Ideal kitchen wi cuie area. Paneled and glassed-in porch. 2 baths. Extras included in mid 20s. 172 AM 2-2223 NEXT TO GLENCOE VE 5-0236 THEATRE ¥ TOP EAST LOCATION COLONIAL with separate din. rm., and breakfast room, 2 fireplaces, 3 breezy bdrms., 215 baths, 2 car garage, plus rec. rm. and tree house for the kiddies. $31,900. Central Ave., H.P. HIGHLAND 432-6320 PARK Guy Viti, Realtor fies Bay Rd. 432-3933 Highwood, Ill. EVANSTON-SKOKIE. GRACIOUS white brick French Provincial. 3 bedrooms, 1 with frpl., maid’s room with bath, 2 ceramic tile baths. 2 powder rooms, liv. rm. with frpl., pan. rec. room with bar and frpl.. attractive landscaping, screened porch, attach. 2-car garage. Convenient to schools and transp. Mid 40s. By appt. only. Call owner. OR 3-5969. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER. 3 BDRM. Col. ranch w/attach. gar. In perfect cond. Lge. air-cond. fam. rm. Frpl. in liv. rm.; beaut. Indscpd. on safe dead end st. 5 min. walk. dist. to Parochial and public schools, shopping and transp. Immed. poss. if desired. $24,500. 1717 Elm. 272-1451. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER. 3 BDRM. ranch w/full bsmt. Thermo windows, lot 64 x 162 w/lge. Oak trees. 14 mile west of Edens. Conven. to major shop. 2 blks. to Dist. No. 28 grade school. Avail. early Sept. $22,500. CR 2-1690. NILES—BY OWNER—TOWN HOUSE, Cerner lot. 3 bdrms., 114 baths, sep. din. rm., pan. rec. rm., patio; pvt. parking; Idscpd.; conv. shops and schools. Carpet, drapes. Low 20s. 8247964 after 5:30 and weekends. DEERFIELD: 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 112 baths, full bsmt,, Liv. rm., din. Pi, bit with din. area, built-in ovenrange. 2 blocks from school. Conv. to. shopping, trans. $24,500. 945-0904. 160 Wanted to Buy—Houses SELLING YOUR HOUSE RENTING AN APARTMENT Be. wish it listed open occupancy. Cai The North Suburban Fair Housing office. 864-5500. SEEKING 3 BEDROOM HOUSE EAST of Skokie Valley Rd. in Highland Park. Twenties or low thirties. Call Mr. Aronfeld 263-7046. Sale—Household Goods THE 80912 LAST ACT MAIN, EVANSTON DA 8- 9898. North shores most Exclusive resale shop. Fall and Winter clothing for women and children. Ask to see our designer collection. Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday 10 to 4, Thurs. 12 to 8. LOVELY MODEL’S CLOTHES SZ. 5, 7, 8, and 9. Exc. cond.; all seasons. 251-0168 or ALpine 6-0631. 176 For ROUND TABLES; DESKS; CHESTS; chairs; wine press; butter churn; Tiffany lamps; cherry dropleaf table; handpainted dishes; decorator items. Consignments accepted. Summer hours: Tues. through Fri. 1 to 4 p.m. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield We’re in the rear! 945-7757 SALE-MOVING TO SMALLER quarters. Must sell din. rm. suite (9 pes.); bdrm. suite (dbl. bed); den furnishings; Frigidaire 2 oven elect. range; cab. freezer; power mower; summer furniture; chrs. (some overstuffed); nearly new GE refrig. and many misc. items. Open Sat., Aug. 27 noon to 5 p.m. Other times ‘by appt. only. Address—3121 Greenwood Ave., MOVING: HARVEY PROBER 10’ sectional; Paul McCobb directoire; 42’ walnut oval din.tbl., buffet, glass deck, 6 walnut and saddle leather chrs.; onyx Formica 42’’ round pedestal tbl. w/4 host chrs.; 4 bar stools; frpl. equipment; twin bed; Zenith T.V. Hees w/radio and record 5 eae GARAGE DUNCAN PHYFE DIN. RM. TABLE, -8 chairs, $100; odd furniture, gold damask dble. spring and mattress, $110, mise. 9 to 3 p.m., 9843 Kedvale, Skokie. 188 Automobile WILL 3-way GLIDER 175 Loan 1966 Honda ALMOST ra NEW, school. ST., HIGHLAND PARK DRASTIC REDUCTIONS In Summer Clothing — Come in and See Our BACK-TO-SCHOOL Collection Open Open For Exceptional buys in. Previously-owned © CADILLACS and other FINE CARS —Examples— 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN A gorgeous suburban car with po steering, eager brakes, auto transmission, ae FULL SRIcE $2, 695 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIL’ , Air Conditioned, full power, etc. Mus be seen to be appreciated. a FULL PRICE $1,795 aes LINCOLN CONTINENTAL dreamboat wee sg air & aacnine and fu FULL pee $2, 93. 895. MANY Wed. 10-4 for Consignments And Pick-ups only 9:30 to 5:30 432-9736 MORE Stamer Cadillac 2050: Fist: Si se Highland Park, Ill. - OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9 P.M. SAT. AND SUN. ’TIL 5 P.M. OLDS 62 Carts | MOhawk 64 80 CC. '62 Volkswagen CHEVELLE Ave., i ee a Must Sacrifice. Conv. MG-TD 1950 tires; 1 wk. nights. a 1958 best CONVERT top; 1 owner; offer; also 64 like| Fleetw: air conditioned. UNiversity 91493. S 1965 IMPERIAL 4 cian Park. ID Boats and Roo ALL “PO Ww EI Edgecliff eee 2-3492 Outboard | Motors: 1442 Old Skokie 21’ CABIN CRUISER, wheels; brakes; WOOD strake, 1964, 110 h.p., een board, only 35 hours. Exc. “ec n Michigan trailer. Must sell, best offe At Enco Station, ALpine Wilmette and §Ski 1-5683. ; 1964 17. FT. GLASTRON BOAT 90 H, Johnson motor. Very few and Real | like new in every re quipped, sale priced: Call ME RIGHT | 17’ Sell one, $900 or : FIBERGLAS 63 CROV w/trailer. Inboard-Outboard 100 | $2,150 or Hardtop. access. All offer. See at 2552 Central Glenview or call PArk 4-4449, — Call 296-4748 63 VOLKSWAGEN 57 MERCEDES 219 OU spect. PArk 4.7901; | __ ST SBM. hand drive, excellent mechanical all restored, quite Not condition. ’ Both well maintained. offer. ID 2-2120. and black Highway, CLASSIC, parts. $695 p.m. white, FORD SOB SS 62 CONVERT. PLYMOUTH FUR’ Like new tires; excellent condit $650 or best offer. 967-6420 or 729-3756 2-8640 ah. ’66 [- 12,000 mi. $2,250, 234- 3054 Sat., Sun., Highland Park < b 1963 Cruisers, Inc. 16’ 1963 Johnson 75 H.P. 1964 Holsclaw Trailer Perfect Ski Rig in top condition. | Wilmette 1957 TR-3 Blk. w/red interior; wire tonneau; like new top; new seen to sport; 325 H.P.; 4 speed; wire v covers; Aztec Bronze; beige vinyl 201 SHORE Must be Call 446-4704. 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON owner. Full power, brake, steer., dows. FM-AM radio. Deluxe r AL 25.088 mi. $1,995 or best ice Highland PERFECT. NEEDS Full price $595. SHORELAND owner. appreciated. Excellent _in the Mid West MECHANICALLY a little painting. POWE OLDS 98, HT SEDAN, cond.; tinted glass; 6 way pore power windows. A clean car. suburban Cars We have the largest selection of used Volvos Bay Rd. 256-2030 FULL 4-0713. CADILLAC Sports NORTH STARFIRE $1,475; °66 Fiat station wagon, set ; : 62 TR 4 road, 1 owner, $825; ’60 MG ee Road., red-hot, $775; ler station wagon utility, $125; sedan, dependable, $110. Hi 1815 Benson Ave. UN 4-3958. Qnd family car; $275. Call 864-64 ‘i 1965, 12 X 60 GOLD SEAL Herrli, Early American; transfer to Viet Nam, forces sale. 729-3257. Green TO CHOOSE FR! Call Frank Riley 433-4400 — _ Homes and PARI Cadillac Dea OFFERS a.m.-5 Foreign © 1960 FALCON 2 DOOR AUT trans.; excellent student at GOOD COND. $235. See at Sinclair es Dundee/Skokie Hwy.; Northrook. 1965 YAMAHA—250CC Going away to school, must sell at ‘yee Excellent condition. Call ALpine Mobile Sale—Automobiles HIGHLAND 160 Scrambler ID MAISON d'ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND 200 600 MILES. RETURNMust sell. $500. ID 2. '64 YAMAHA CARS WANTED From Motorcycles—Go 1909 St. Johns Apparel and Furs WHITE FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 Loans an Auto IN RAFFLE $50 SUNROOF; condition. $375 or be PArk 4-2992- niEiie< KARMANN JUNK 945-6000 415 DREXEL PALAZZO BEDROOM SET 2 twin beds; triple dresser; chest of drawers; mirror; night stand. Best offer. 724-8671 after 6 p.m. B.5 4 si VW 1965, BEIGE; R/H/ WWS; condition; must sacrifice. ORchar Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD . VOLVO 1960 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER EXCELLENT COND. 729-4131 1965 Buy ‘Em Now! With 196 RED Good Days 4-2566. 1968 WHEELHORSE TRACTOR 7 h.p., elec. starting, exc. cond., must sacrifice due to move. Call 467-5773, 10 to 5 or 583-1900 ext. 128 aft. 5 194 USED; WON 829-2593. VW walls. offer. GARAGE SALE Mise. goods: Clothes; Toys; Dishes; Lamps; ‘Tools; Phonic-records and small Furniture. Call 869-3755, 555 Barton Place, Evanston. 193 pane $850. ye mileage; PArk 4-2303 low SALE PRIVATE SALE, LIV. RM. DIN. RM.: den loungers; recliner; appliances lamps; tbls; wall decor; T.V.; Singer sewing machine; mirror; ete. 9334 Harding Skokie, OR 5-3186. NEVER 1961 JACOBSON 21’’ VICTOR 1965 mower, like new; furniture, incl. carved oak buffet, double dresser and hdbrd.;__bric- a-brac; glassware; siler Christmas cards and ornaments. Set World Book Encyclopedia; elect. roaster and much more. Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 1249 Ash St., Winnetka. FURNITURE SALE 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat., Aug. 27 ONLY 1255 Elm St., "Winnetka HI-FI, mahog. console, orig. $850, will sac, $325; BEDRM. Solid Cherry Burl. dbl. bed, vanity, chest, etc. ensemble, orig. $900, a steal w/box sprg., matt. at $250; RINGS; wedding/engag. set, 10 stones 1.75 carat, will sep.; other furnishings and misc. RARE ’65 305 YAMAHA: 3,200 MI.; custom tank seat; 9:1 heads: geared: Pirelli tire; pets 446-2142. PORCH shift; Sale—Miscellaneous SUPER GARAGE SALE King size headboard, oiled walnut, with storage; 100 yr. old U. S. Atlas with many maps; left hand opening refrig. with top freezer; teak din. rm. table with drop leaves; plus drapes; bedspreads; books; ladies’ winter coats, dresses, size 10; toys; and many items. 1171 Linden, Highland . more Park. 4 houses south of Beech. Friday 10 to 6, Saturday 10 to 5. ID 26265. CLOSING LARGE HOME: MUST SELL furniture this weekend. Mahogany din. rm. set, a collector’s item, replica of original Mt. Vernon furniture. Also maple din. set; hutch; antique walnut corner cupboard; birdseye maple bdrm. set; custom-built down-filled davenport; lounge and straight chairs; artist’s equipment and supplies: kilns; lithograph stones; copper jewelry supplies; bric-a-brac,etc. Bannockburn. Phone Windsor 5-0101. SOFA, DECORATOR, CUSTOM BUILT hand woven fabric cover; extra slip covers with zippers; like new. Cost $775, must sell for $250. 1310 N. Ritchie Ct., Chicago. 664-0909. COMPLETE DINING RM. SET, sacrifice excellent condition; floor lamp; round coffee tbl.; VErnon 5-2196 tle, eet 1100 2 DR. SEDAN.% GARAGE SALE: we eee clothing, men’s; women’s; baby’ Misc. household items. 1675 Greta: Lane, Northfield. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Highland Park. Phone ID 3-3587. TWO BDRM. RANCH IN SHERWOOD Forest on 75’ lot. Available immediately for $21,000. For details... 226 For Antique, paintings, gitts IN TIME FOR SCHOOL 457 AL 1-2477. ALSO The Rusty Hinge J-H KAHN REALTORS House Sales MUST SELL EVERYTHING SAME DAY - SAME TIME. Thurs., Fri., August 25th, 26th. 9:30 - 4. 1715 Central Ave., Wilmette. Admiral TV; din. rm. tbl.; 6 chrs.; AMFM radio/record player; auto. washer; bedding; folding cot/matt.; clothing; twin bed comp.; chests; Hoover vacuum; books; bamboo sect. porch furn.; good sofa; sm. tbls.; pictures; uphol. chrs.; nest of tbls.; silver flatware; crystal; china; elect. appl.; upright gers much misc. Priced to sell AN OTHER BETTY BOUGHTON SATB Ads 1-2477: EAST GLENVIEW —1709 DELOGIER Will build to suit on large beautiful lot. overlooking forest preserve. IMMEDIATE Conducted MOVING - MUST UNLOAD Thurs., Fri., Aug. 25th, 26th. 9:30 - 4. 1325 Ashland Av., Wilmette. Zenith Color TV; sm. eredenza; console tbl.;~— din. tbl.; tea cart; AM-FM radio; pictures; pr. end tblis.; bleached oak desks; bachelor chest; dinette set; frames; auto. washer/dryer; rec. player; uphol. chrs.; Fr. Prov. uphol. bench; elec. appl.; bedding; linens; luggage; doll coll.; child’s tbl./chrs.; exten. ladder; clothing; Italian Prov. sofa; beaut. lamps; marble top single ped. tbl.; much misc.; many books. Everything priced for quick sale. ANOTHER BETTY BOUGHTON 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN DAILY (N. Appraisers—Auctioneers— HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 FOR Highland CHOICE. LOTS: HIGHLAND PARK 40’ wide, 130’ long each. Near shopping center, churches, schools, transportation. All improvements. 432-3047. 169 LEAST A DOZEN GOOD REASONS TO BUY THIS SPLIT LEVEL. 1. REDUCED FOR ACTION TO $24,900 OWNER TRANSFERRED IN MOVE-IN CONDITION IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY THREE BEDROOMS 2 FULL BATHS eee aes FAMILY ROOM D1, ete; YOURSELF. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. LAKESIDE WI 5-1670 826 Deerfield Rd. : “TREMENDOUS VALUE” Stunning Ranch Home just listed on an acre in the Sunset Ridge area. Lovely living rm. with marble firelace, dining rm., bright kitchen, reakfast area, 3 ‘bedrms, 3 baths, including gorgeous master suite and dressing rm. opening to patio and heated swimming pool, beautiful family rm. with lovely cabinet wall. Beautifully landscaped, there’s nothing oer this on. the North Shore at $75,0 RED BRICK COLONIAL Are you looking for five bedrooms? Do you want a LARGE master bedroom with a fireplace, private bath, and sitting room. Let us show you this gracious home in top east location on a beautiful wooded lot of almost 14 acre. $54,500. SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS 20 Green Bay Rd., Winn. Hlllcrest 6-4700 1564 Sherman, Evanston DAvis 8-3200 IMMEDIATE NORTHFIELD : Will build to suit on side street location near Edens and Willow Rd. ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 256-3479 196 Foreign and Sports Cars af Apparel and Furs 175 overlooking forest preserve AT 653 St., Winn. AL HIGHLAND NEW LISTING NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS—PICture book 3 bedroom ranch. Full basement and attached garage. Carpeting, air-conditioner, stove included. Recently painted and in _ beautiful condition. One bedroom is paneled. Attic storage. Wonderful naborhood: Early possession. $24,500 : 751 Elm Greenbay Rd 1-5600 or Eves. Sale—Houses NEW LISTING RIGHT IN THE HEART of Kenilworth—6 room, 2(or 3) bedroom, 11% bath brick and frame Cape Cod style home. Built in 1941 with the kitchen remodeled in 1959 with wood cabinets, built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal, fan. Full basement. Large screened porch overlooks the lovely secluded lot. Pretty marble fireplace in living room, full dining room. 2-car garage. WALK TO SEARS SCHOOL, NEW REDWOOD IH ON DAvis SMART 8-3200 AND KENILWORTH REALTY Offices WINNETKA—BRIGHT PRIVATE. OFfice on ground floor, with phone answering service. $75 mo. Also front office on 2nd fir. in Downtown Evanston. Mr. Daily or Mr. Cunning- m. BRICK Vacant Property Wait buitt to Gee on laze beauund lot contemporary ranch on a beautiful landscaped 73 x 200 foot lot in Highland Park. AND a full basement. AND air conditioned. AND an ultra-modern kitchen with eating area. AND a solid walnut paneled family room with fireplace. There are 2 bedrooms which could easily be 3. A real delight at $34,750. 2—4 BEDROOM FURN. APT. OR house, Sept. 15 or Oct. 1st to Nov.1 or 15. Write Robert Gressens, 65 Selby Lane, Atherton, California. 146 161 16 FT. practically HP Merc SWITZER brand motor. Call 381-2750. new. — RUNAB Exc. con extras. bas S �4_DEERFIELD’S U.S. MAT CHAMP BOOSTS SPORT HERE Combs tyes Another Step Up Ladde ea By LARRY = = DENNIS ly carries 190 to 195 pounds withou Sports Editor Steve Combs has found there are nore rungs on the ladder showing a trace of fat. He wrestles at 177 during thé early part of the season, but whel to E ‘success Combs is a handsome young science teacher at Deerfield High | School who happens to be a very _ good wrestler. He is, in fact, the _ freestyle champion of the United the bell rings for the big ones, he’ right there at 171. And he doesn’ even have to starve to do it. “It’s just more a matter o getting he contend _ States in the 171.5-pound division, if ice The title, coming as it did after a _ very ‘ordinary career on the mat, _ brought both joy and heartbreak. It winning it, I’ve got to go at 171 I’ve just got more power there.” . Combs is a member of the Mayo in with it an automatic it. the py Roman a long-time rival whom Chicago a wrestling. he The Team sPicks competitors win the won that, team for want to assisting football which he does enough. _ ‘YT like says. with team, mat without pay, to work get with to kids,” know better. But right now I want to do a few things myself. I wouldn’t want to hurt varsity-level kids by putting Bt 1 too much time on the things I He Was Always “Almost” - One of the things he wants to do is make the Olympic team and go for that treasured gold medal, which is quite a lofty ambition for a low who describes himself as “always an ‘almost’ kind of guy.” The “almost” was pretty good, at that. A 1959 graduate for wrestling at Iowa, and in his three years of competition he finished successively third, second, and first in the Big Ten at 167 pounds. | In his senior year, he was Z runnerup in the national collegiate tournament, a feat which qualified him for the world tournament camp. He went, realizing there was little chance to make the team. "In 1963, it was a learning situation, aS he says. “That’s what | really hurt this year. I thought I was going time.” Diane Combs clamps a headlock on husband Steve, but she’s the only one around to make the since 1963 his wrestling steady improvement. team this There is no reason to think he won’t make it next time, because has made “It’s mainly a matter of maturing mentally, of developing positively,’’ he explains. ‘‘You have to have confidence. You have to know you can do something. Then if you have the good fundamental maneuvers down, you go out and do them. There’s nothing holding you back. ‘“‘And age helps. You start beating some of those higher-level competitors and you realize. you can beat them of Moline High School, Combs had never made it past the sectional tournaments as a prep. But he went out as and are given in climax the summer pro Sherman getting seconds and Law rence finishing third in his division. George, who has been conducting his program longer, produced si is he kids Three of Steve’s pupils at Deer field—Jay Brown, Tom Lawrence and Dan Sherman—placed in thig year’s tournament, Brown anc of them facilities the area gram. who can get him this predicament. (Larry Graff Photo) “You the struction in freestyle wrestling. A rules clinic and a tournament whic this year drew 290 entrants fro the both for Combs, like George, conducts sessions in the summer in whic youngsters are allowed to use the Instructing the sophomore and but well, _ biggest thrill, naturally. It means you’ve finally made it to the top of Ete ladder. Only now I realize it _ isn’t the top anymore.” ‘Unlike most athletes of his caliber, Combs has no plans to make a career out of his sport. He wants to 3continue in teaching. He. has no ambitions to coach in college, and at the moment has no desire for even a head coaching job in high frosh-soph freestyle and Bob Evans of Waukegan, and Brad Glass of Northfield to pro mote the sport, not only for adul that team. -matmen for group in 1964. He has worked ir combine with men like Evanston High School coach Elias George Northwestern’s Ken Kraft, Werne Holzer of Des Plaines, Pat Kell _ “Winning the title has been my ail hotbed Steve was in on the start of the Is Next “T’d always wanted to - national title, of course. I - but I missed making the the world meet. Now I titles iy meet and is making In at the Beginning had vanquished on the way to the _ national crown. “Each time you’re at one level, ~ you look at another,” says Steve, a F Us-year-old University of Iowa - graduate who teaches biology and - coaches the sophomore wrestling _ team at Deerfield. 2 and freestyle team the 1966 AAU team. He was beaten in camp Len Kauffman of Corvallis, - Ore. .. “I’ve wrestled at 191 pounds, bu you’re going to talk abou Daley Youth Foundation Wrestlins Club which won both the Greco berth the United States training camp ' for the world tournament in Toledo a_ in June, but Combs did not make | shape,’ an honor he secured in the Ama- teur Athletic Union tournament in _ Lincoln, Neb., last spring. | carried F into “I’m trimming off excess weightf even though it might not look like Still Had Confidence “T felt in 1964 when I took third in the nationals that that was my first big step,’’ Combs says “I thought I could win in San Francisco in ’65, but I did nothing and finished fifth. But I still had confidence. I had beaten some of the best in the country and I thought I could do it again.”’ He did it again last April, despite a shoulder injury which required him to wear a brace until a week before the nationals and severely handicapped his training. He whipped Kauffman in the semifinals and posted a 5-4 decision over ten-time national champion Russ Camilleri of San Francisco in the finals. Most over observers Camilleri felt his triumph was an upset, but Combs disagrees. _ “T thought my biggest match was against “He’s side. Kauffman,” always I thought that I beat toughest.”’ He could not the training later, although he declares. been a thorn in my when the I guy beat him who was repeat the victory in camp two months he came close. “T had five matches with Kauffman,”’ he says. “I won the first two and he won the last three. At the end of two weeks, Kauffman was just the better man.” So the disappointment was great, but Combs feels he learned a lesson. “One of my big faults is that I let things bother me too much,” he says. ‘Wrestlingwise, I’m_ better than Kauffman, but he’s more in control on the mat. “But I know how to go to camp now,”’ he warns. There should be many more camps. Steve hopes to wrestle for six more years, or through two more Olympic Games. He thinks he in can retain his U.S. title next year, and he is aiming at those bigger things. But he knows it will take time. “To go to the Olympics is a buildup,” he points out. ‘““You have to get a lot of international experi- ence. You can’t just jump in and win in that kind of competition.” Diane Helps, Too Combs gets considerable help at home from his wife, Diane, his high school sweetheart whom he married when he was a senior in college The couple is childless, which leaves Diane free to travel with her husband. ‘‘She’s a real coach,”’ Steve grins. “She makes me get out and run and everything, and she follows me to all the tournaments. She’s ,been all over the country watching me winners, including Harold Wilso and Guy Ward of Evanston. Freestyle wrestling is more ag gressive and more spectacular placing more emphasis on the fall than the style used in high schoo and college wrestling in this coun try. The internationally-minded among the wrestling fraternity are¢ trying desperately to get it adopted ‘We hope we’re the seed that’s going to change it,’’ says Combs “We have to do it to do well i international competition. Ameri cans are much slicker than wrest lers from the other countries. Bu the thing that hurts us is that we don’t have the strategy.” No Glory, but Satisfaction Like most wrestlers, Combs feels the benefits are those which thd athlete derives from within himself “You don’t get much glory,’’ hd says with a shrug. “But I reall feel, as-a coach, that these kids teach are disciplining themselves. “T might get some argument, bu working out just once a week at first, then increasing the tempo through a schedule of. about eight I think a wrestler gives more o himself than in any other sport This business of cutting weight sacrificing food and water—to ga through all of that and win ig something. It’s a great feeling that you can sacrifice and know that you’re the best man in your weight tournaments even wrestle.” The time is nearing when Diane will whip. have Combs to start cracking begins getting the into shape the latter part of September, leading als in the spring. Incidentally, the to the nation- if it’s just that day or that week... portly citizens who sigh at the sight of a scale might go to Combs for a lesson in weight reduction, At 6-1, he normal- “Or that year,’’ he adds, smiling slightly. But Combs does not intend to let it stop at that one year. August 24, 1966 �HNUUURUEOOEEEAQUUAUOESEUGURG0RGURU0EUUGEUGEEGERUGEOAEAUERUGRUUOUUAEOOEREUUORUUGEUALUOELUEREEETEEUAEUAEEEEE ASAE hae THE Maintains Slim Lead With just two games to play, the championship of the Highwood Strictly for Charity Q Softball League is still undecided. Mary Jane Lanes continues to uite a few professional athletic teams turn out to be non-profit ventures. But Marty O’Connor plans lead the circuit with a 10-4 record, but Highwood Billiards is close behind with 10-5. The two teams it that way. This is just one of the unusual aspects of the Panthers, one of the three Chicagoland professional football teams competing in the Central States League. The most unusual is Marty O’Connor. Marty is a girl . . and no less a girl just because she has passed the other tomorrow down. a show- Mary Jane won its game last week 14-13 over Sun Valley Dairy. 6-2, 6-4 victories over Sue Brennan and Jane DeShazo of Wayne, Ill. The other sisters, Sue and Sandy Stap, won individual titles. Sue beat Mary Hamm of Mount Pulaski, Ill., 6-1, 6-0 to win crown. the girls Sandy defeated Susan Graham Dennis Plat, Oke O’Brien, and Frankie Belmonte got key hits in Kemper of Northfield 6-4, 6-1 for the been that way topped Skokie Valley Laundry 19-8 but lost to Sun Valley 9-8. Cherry Electric beat Skokie last the Sun Valley win over Billiards ever since someone in the family didn’t like the Martha on her birth certificate—is something else. At an age when most women are spending their afternoons at bridge and their evenings at the theater, Marty is Lanes won the game with Dairy with a run in the seventh, scoring after two were out. Bill Swim doubled and scored on a hit by Johnny Volpendesta. Quigles Pett slammed a basesloaded homer for Dairy in the losing cause. John De Pinto had the four hits for Lanes. STANDINGS country’s only female general of a professional team. at the job. for the program, handle practice,” she Says. Mr. O’Connor whe ‘“‘just Ww. tL. Mary Jane Lanes 10 4 Highwood Billiards 10 5 Sun Valley Dairy 6 8 Cherry Electric 5 9 Skokie Valley Laundry 5 10 GAMES COMING UP 6:30 Tomorrow—Billiards vs. Lanes, Dairy, 7:40 p.m. Cherry Electric vs. p.m. Monday—League playoffs begin. 6:30 p.m. 4th vs 2nd 7:40 p.m., 3rd vs. Ist. actually owns the team, Jewels Ace in Hock a $500 grant to Gary Moore High School, whose of Niles. Gary is a facilities the Panthers expects to be giving away Scott O’Connell of Highland Park and Howard Conant of Glenview combined to win the boys 14-under doubles crown by defeating John —— and Doug Sullivan 6-3, 6* Gale Brian $2,000 Carvell Hewitt of of Evanston Kenilworth double winners. Carvell, top-seeded in boys 18-under, defeated secondseeded Bob Hughes of Hinsdale 7-5, 6-3 to win that championship. Carvell then teamed with Lance Novak of Chicago to take the 18- Side team, when bought the the franchise Panthers,” football, that I didn’t even have a coach, and He was second in the Northbrook 7-5, 6-0 in doubles. under trying former Holy coach. Bill Martin of River Forest beat Charles Steinke of Hinsdale 6-2, 6-1 in the boys Dorothy 10-under finals. French of Des a staff includes also is an The World's Safest Automobile MERCEDES - "4,057" oRuN een , aide. The players, who are paid a percentage of the gate, come from all over the Chicago area, including the North Shore. Graduates of Evanston, New Trier, and the Glenbrook schools are on the roster. The team, which opened its season last week, competes in a league with ‘the Lake County Rifles, Elmhurst, Milwaukee, Madison, Sheboygan, Manitawoc, and Racine. Marty is convinced there is a market for the Panthers. ‘‘We’re not the Bears,’ she says. ‘“‘We don’t pretend to be. But any man who can get tickets to the Bear games isn’t going to take his children. He’s going to take his boss or a client or somebody like that. August 24, 1966 TO OWN A Proved by The Most Grueling Tests Ar- “We're the only thing Chicago has to offer if a man wants to take his family to see professional football. We just have to show them we can give them good football.” Sandburg, Stearns, Jan Sie and | Ebel- a In doubles, area losers were: Mark Carlson, Steve Buerger, Blair Neller, Doug Conant, Bob Drake, Miles Harris _ Bob Riessen, Jerry Karzen, Tom Snyder, Tom Bulger, Dave Neeler, Bob Loomis, Don Clark, Richard Fink, Jim Ware, Gary Fields, Don Friedman, Dick McLeese, and Alan Cohen. aes = a 5" BET A Plaines ae You . } DIDN'T | ee By Red Fell | | eS x: Do you know which golfer holds bad M@ the fewest a a m strokes in one year of tournament - play? . . . Answer is Byron Nelson all-time aie Back in record 1945, record when w 68.33 strokes ear. for Nelson set the * he averaged only “a per 18 holes all = * eK - A friend of ours claims that not one sports fan in 100 can name the horses who won just the last 5 Ken-— tucky Derbys—and he says this is odd, because every 2 cS year Autohaus ON EDENS 272-7905 We i Provide a Bank prencing spECIALIZING 1550 FRONTAGE pe asm"ih . i! em BENZ - @ fullback, Jim Brown, was a half- = ® back in college and NEVER played ad 5 wi fullback till he reached the pros . And Green Bay's great halfa back Paul Hornung, was not a w halfback — but a quarterback — _ in college ball. 9 *** | bet you didn’t know Pal . - & Fell Co. of Gant has a Shirts. complete that the a collection — Listen To Our Program: “RED Mlss m FELL SHOW" EVERY SATURDAY | @ IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY ROAD, * @ = Here's an oddity from pro fools a g ball... Two of the greatest stars in se National Football League a play different positions in pro. @ ball than they did when they mw Played college ball . . Did you — = know that the great Clovelanal MERCEDES-BENZ nold Galiffa, former Army quarterback who is an executive living in Glenview. Randall Rayborn, assistant coach at St. George in Evanston, Tom kek he FOR YOU The were Mike ing, Robby Kirby, Mike Barr, Mike Hazelkorn, Marty Kaiser, Ben Rawling, Dennis Lazar, Kurt Sufka, Jeff Kaiser, Jack Neems, Andy Baldwin Rick Carlson, Bob Bartholomay, George Clark, _— and Bill Humphry. In girls first-round: Barb Charone, Marjorie Snyder, Sandy Finel, Marty — Mackowski, Anne Kaiser, Ellen Levin. Second-round: Bob Loomis, Ricky Braudo, John Waldman, Brooks Ballen¥ ger, Steve Grossberg, Scott Glabman, Howard Rossman, Mike .Kemper and Rick Farwell. Girl’s second round: Sandy Finel, Marty Mackowski and- Anne Kaiser. Dropped in quarter-final action were | Jodie King, Barb Goldman, and Nancy | Biank. Karen Ebeling and Roberta Louis lost in semifinal play. Boys quarterfinal: Mike Barr, Jim Kirby. Tom Buerger, and Stephen — Braudo. Semifinal: Connie Geocaris, Leslie Dekoven, and Sue Levy. in the boys 10-under finals. . conditions. Cross Others Spak, - everybody closely follows the Derby; but for some reason, people seem to forget the ‘winners’ names soon after the race ... If you want to try this on your friends, here are the winners of the last 5 Derbys: = Kauai King, Lucky Debonair, North@ ern Dancer, Chateaugay and Deci- = rs ‘dedly. Jagade now has returned to his business and has been succeeded by Joe Osmanski, Jeff Clark. Wi‘really Papa Bear gave her five names, one of whom was Harry (Chick) Jagade, the ex-professional star who now is a Glenview businessman. Jagade took the job reluctantly, then did a remarkable job in record Friedman, George caris, Brad Mi Jagade Started It a 46 Donald George Basant, Gary Fields, Cohn, Marc Minkus, John Geo- Steve Buerger and John Penning- . ton of Winnetka beat Ned and Charles Bacon of Wayne 6-8, 6-4, 6-4 give me some names?”’ building Patman, event At least eight teams are expected to compete this weekend in the annual Little Guys Baseball Tour- says could Joel Taylor, Bennet Hewitt beat Jim Stocker of Hinsdale 6-1, 6-2 to win the 16-under with a grin. “T called up Mr. Halas of the Bears. I told him I didn’t know the girls 14-under crown. Area players eliminated in firstround action included: || Y became she under title. Mary Hamm beat Susan Schultz _ of River Forest 6-4, 1-6, 13-11 to win | and Greg Lawton 6-4, 6-3. She was working for Bob Nussbaum, one of the group which avaed then a South beat Marion Shostrom of River Forest 7-5, 7-5 to win the girls 18- under doubles crown from Hughes Mrs. O’Connor is an adventuress, by the kindest definition of - the word. She won’t admit it, but it probably was the challenge more than the love for football which brought her into the game after a career in real estate, advertising, ete and parttime modeling. available in July of last year. ‘So I hocked my jewelry and and were Expect Eight Teams In Little Guys Meet -The Highwood Mighty Mites will represent the host city in the tourney. To be eligible, boys must be under five feet tall and not more than 12 years of age. The scholarship is renewable for four years. This year Marty has pledged $1,000 toward at least two scholarships. Perhaps there will she championship of that event. last year. Hewitt and Stocker then combined to beat Bob Riessen of Evanston and Tom Snyder of nament in Highwood. use for their games on Saturday nights. be more, and in four years worth of grants annually. Pedersen of Lake Forest and Kathy title. It does, too. After last year’s opening season under Marty’s guid- thing about of “Tm frankly 40,” she smiles. “But I feel younger than when I was 39.” Billiards except that there can be no owner, because she has designated the team a non-profit entity whose purpose is to provide educational scholarships. the Panthers, 12-under week. shakes his head,” she chuckles) student at Notre Dame in Dina and Jodie Hollopeter won the girls 16-under doubles title with Valley 19-2 in the other game manager And she works 20 hours a day “T do everything, sell ads the equipment, attend every Mrs. O’Connor (there is a ance, she presented night each ment. girlish age. O’Connor The will battle Two sister teams from Deerfield won titles last week in the Glencoe Junior Invitational Tennis tourna- Deerfield 6-0, 6-0 to win the girls 10under title. Pam David and Carol Belofsky of Highland Park teamed in the girls 14under doubles to beat Leslie Marty—it’s Marty Deerfield Sisters Win Tennis Titles Mary Jane TAUVTUAUAAVEELGGEOOCAOUUAAEEAUUUOOSEEUOAUAGELUAAUEGALL TNS cleat THBROOK NORTHBROO | AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF : & : COMPANY ¥ : m Highland Park m Winnetka—Glencoe Sees eee g �Deerfield’s AT NORTH SHORE SCHOOLS Junior High Gridiron- Grooming Drills Open iaaghes By ART BELANGER Football action will begin Sept. 17 on most of the high school football fields throughout the North Shore. For the men who maintain those fields, the action never stopped. John Sullivan and Tony ambich have started workouts for the Deerfield junior high football’ ams. The registration and first workouts were held last week for the team which will enter the North “Keeping the field in shape is a year-round Feldbusch, job,’”’ says Clarence grounds supervisor at New Trier East. uburban Junior Football League. The team is now going through ‘We daily werkouts at 9 a.m. at Shepard just finished spraying for weeds constant watering, t the Jewett Park Fieldhouse daily from 9-noon and 1-5 p.m. - Two teams will be formed, one of is ark Forest, Mundelein, Palatine ‘and last year’s champions, the four years ago, and 100 gallons of paint were used this year on just the seats for the home side of the field. “Next year we’ll paint the iron work and the walkways,”’ Bruhn says. Richard Baldrini, athletic director of Deerfield High School, agrees played | Baldrini says. that the field maintainance the itzche. of Highland leadership of week on our A Southern Illinois University student from Deerfield has been chosen to represent the United. States in judo at the Maccabian title Bruce Pan-American Chuck Schramm is the director of e YBC program. His assistants clude Tom Inman, Jerry Laborde, d Bruno Somenzi. _ Buzz Olson is the president of the games which began yesterday in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Ron Hoffman of Hackberry Rd., third degree judo black belt holder, recently YBC, Bill Baker is the vice presi- completed training a_ program at three-week the Olympic the Village at Squaw Valley, Calif. He Other YBC officers are Dar nman, Jules Adler, Art Elliot, Ed had been training with the top ten judo experts in this country. The Pan-American games will run through next Tuesday. nt and Carroll Snyder is retary-treasurer. eenwalk, and Angelo Passuello. | BACK TO COLLEGE CLOTHES: TALL — BIG MEN HARD TO FIT SIZES SHIRTS SLACKS From 14” to 22” neck, Up to 38” sleeves. Extra long body. All. styles available. 27” to 60” waist. X-long_ lengths. Levi's also available. Many other styles. SWEATERS SPORT Medium thru 2X an application of fertilizer during the third week of August. “The fertilizer green color and brings up the the field really looks good by the time the season opens,”’ says Baldrini. The field at Evanston . High School gets at least one extra workout during the season. The St. George High School homecoming game is played at Evanston. That means that the field does not get the usual rest between games and the maintenance crew has to work a little harder to prevent excess wear. Accident Prevention Important Richard Ault, athletic director of Highland Park High School, says his maintenance crew has _ been busy preparing the physical plant for football action. “We are especially careful of the bleachers,” Ault says, ‘making certain that the nuts and bolts are tight to prevent any chance of an accident.” Ault said also that the men have been checking installed noting, since ‘‘We’ve a watering system the last season, been checking to make certain that none of the openings are left uncovered.” For actual wear and tear, no field in the area gets as much of a workout as the field at Glenbrook North High School. Both Glenbrook South and North use the facilities at North for Ceaseless varsity and junior varsity games. presents the greatest challenge when there is rain on Thursday or| Friday and the turf gets softened. Mike Holbert, supervisor of build- ings and grounds at South, just has practice fields to worry about. His problems include lining the fields at “We treat the field with a specia type of clay that absorbs moisture and that helps to some degree,’’ Truelson says. ‘“‘We also aerate the field three times in the two-week period before the first game.” _least once a week, putting up the goal posts, watering constantly during the summer, fertilizing and aerating. Cleanup a Problem Ken Truelson is the grounds supervisor at North. He has the added responsibility the field for games and Saturday. The next time you go to a football of preparing on Friday night Glenbrook North is the only area school with facilities for night football. “When we have a night. game on Friday with a Saturday afternoon game the next day on the PELICAN we have a problem of cleaning the debris to make the area present- able,”’ says Truelson. The added traffic game, remember that several peo ple have spent many hours prepar ing the area for your enjoyment And as for that green grass on the field, only the groundskeeper knows for sure. Home of LAKE— the Muskie Great Fall Fishing Colorama Tours — Special Events Write: Chamber of Commerce Box D, Pelican Lake, Wis. 54463 field YOU ARE THE SKIPPER! Vacation for a week, Mid-week or week-end aboard one of our Luxurious CRUISING HOUSEBOATS. Enjoy the beautiful scenery, Explore, Swim, Fish and Travel the upper Mississippi River. Reservations and Inquiries Promptly Acknowledged. CRUISING Alma, Wisconsin BOAT INC. Phone 685-3333 54610 varsity Hoffman on Judo Team for Games consecutive year. Hillel Singer was under each field in addition to the band practice on Thursday and the varsity team practice | on Friday,” leagues—City league is a 12- month job. “There are eight football games Pony and YBC Pony. The Highland Park Jaycees won the city league title for the second YBC and New Trier, is the supervisor of the maintenance crew.. He explained that the bleachers were painted The Highland Park Recreation snter-Youth Baseball Commission | team completed its 1966 schedule by losing to Lake Villa 7-5 in the Highwood Pony League _tournament. More than 100 boys participated | in the YBC program this summer, the year It Takes 100 Gallons Pony Leaguers Finish Season On Sour Note Park won the Will Bruhn, general supervisor at Mighty Midgets of Highland Park. | the ready Feldbusch explained that the field rolled in the spring, sprayed three times during seeded in the fall. z The eighth-grade team will meet Gagewood, Glenview, Des Plaines, the team captain. First National Bank be bling the portable bleachers on the visitors’ side. seventh graders and one of eighth graders. The seventh graders will play teams from Northbrook, Glenview, and Highland Park. two with we’ll There was a 12-man crew working on the field on a recent day. Some were painting the home-side bleacher seats, others were assem- ut with the team may still register in and, and for the season opener,’’ adds Feldbusch. _ Boys in the seventh and eighth grades who are not now working competing aerating The Deerfield maintenance crew is kept busy watering the field during the summer in addition to Is DONT BE A DUNCE!! =| TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LAST DISCOUNT MEMBERSHIP OFFER! (Regular rates start in September) JOIN THE HIGHLAND PARK HEALTH CLUB Featuring. SAUNA e WET STEAM e MASSAGE WEIGHT CONTROL COURSES e JUDO SUN SOLARIUMS e EXERCISE PROGRAMS HEALTH BAR e MANY OTHER FEATURES For The Whole Family! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ... 12 HOURS EACH DAY! COATS 28 :long Pda Tall and IX thru 5X Big. Available terns. in V-Neck, Cardi- longs & x-longs gan, & Crew thru 52. Limited Neck styles, SUITS stock. North Shore Shoppers: take Edens to Kimball Exit MEN’S . MILWAUKEE AVE. AL WEAR 2-9268 HIGHLAND PARK HEALTH CLUB: m CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ® HIGHLAND iii PARK, ILL. August 24, + �Sportsmen. Lounge Fallin ASA Meet Final riumphs BY ART BELANGER from Panther for the league having a 12-1 Coach Norb Ferraro termed the bame a “cliff hanger” until Pan- reach. bighth with a single. George Moran as safe on an error and Fillippo only one defeat for of opener lettermen and of the staff. was The Waukegan in the 6-3 in on Friday. the Bally Muck to face beat Bally Muck it was played MRS. ANTHONY CONNECTS Mrs. Raymond Anthony reached a goal of all golfers last weekend when she made a hole-in-one on the 142-yard seventh hole at Northmoor Country Club. She used a four-wood. “Frank Burton has been our sponsor for the last four years,” Ferraro said, ‘‘and we really went to win this one for him.”’ HAMM The tournament will reach a conclusion Friday evening in Wau- Ray GETS AN Hamm used on the 140-yard 11th hole wood Country Club. RHE "4 Your ; aoe! if Se a once a day a Day and a Skull says the Highwood Little League. The Indians finished with a 138-5 record. ae ee se oe ae os zs: aS f eZ Ze Om HIGHLAND Ze fe the Time = 2014 ‘‘and to give are us ee boys this year “Football is football. If anything, Ww. tL. 13. 5 11 7 2 fae i) 4 14 used to have.” ae As to who has the power in the Suburban League this year, Chickerneo said, teams.” -He then ‘‘The added other that seven — eae he expects Evanston to be tough, as usual, and season with a non-league game against Rockford Guilford here on Sept. 17. = SPECIAL SWEATERS Plain 9 Excluding Cashmere Sweaters CUSTOM \ C E 6 ea : | oe This finer service costs no more. Packaged in transparent cellophane bags SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane @ Announcements— Printed & Engraved @ Business Forms . © he also fears Proviso and Waukegan. : “Oak Park has always been lucky — against us,’ Chickarneo added, | “even though they’ve never had a | really good team. We usually beat — ourselves when we play them. We — should be able to beat Morton and > Niles.” = Highland Park will open the SKIRTS Plain - — — the switch will help us, since we © won’t have to worry about practic- — ing for the unbalanced line they e Wrapped @ Business Cards BC | season SHORE LINE CLEANERS & Statements Established ® Spiral Binding “Where Craftsmen Complete 60035 ADS2Z=-O3 08 1 August 24, 1966 we'll be little more on the individual.” . When asked if New Trier’s switch — from the single wing to T-formation — would present any problems to — Highland Park Chickerneo said, — Quality 712 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Commons CHRISTMAS CARDS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS NOW! since able to concentrate a CALMETLTLTCITLL @ Business Stationery ®@ Booklets ae coach, for Individuals STANDINGS Indians Sox Cubs Yanks a ILLINOIS Jim Eisenberg, American CO. = PARK, genial Phillip Soldano, Bill Eldridge, George Young, Dennis DiNicola, Brad Sullivan, Charles Fiore, and at Briar- st. = the Members of the team included Doug Takala, Art Ori, Danny Crovetti, Claude Fusaro, Garcia, Howard Zelener, Barry Zelener, FINAL els. to be able to get a little more out of | SHORE LINE CLEANERS led the Indians to a 9- 4 win over the Sox to provide the Indians with the championship of cue. ff Soong § ms Sa; Sans Fra md on addition, a transfer student New Jersey, Al Hackman, More Indians Win Title In Highwood Loop eight-iron PRINTING GilDan MaiJohn With the addition of a fifth coach on the staff Chickerneo will now be able to devote a little more time to and Letterpress PRESS are counting on them necessary depth.” -.-is our GUARANTEE WOLF'S and Steve will join the team in a backfield position. “We also have a good crop of sophomores joining us this year,” ‘The BEST In OFFSET Barnett fullback In from last weekend and holed his tee shot kegan. the team David Heymann. ACE an Lee and Suburban League.”’ The team will meet performance in Sixteen teams from the metropolitan Chicago area are entered in the Chicago tournament. Last year Panther finished third in the event. lead Carlos Garcia’s three-hit pitching won the tournament last year when Waukegan. halfbacks Geman, to the staff we should be able to make our presence known in the Two first- the Randy Gorchoff, Harry Lindstrom, Eric Moss, Ron Rubenstin, Dick Shoemaker, and Louis Vignocchi. “Our normal day begins at 8 a.m. with a drill lasting through to noon. We return to the field about 2 p.m. Panther other the today, next Monday. the Waukegan Beer Cats 25-10 in the round game. _. for began three-hour skull session,’ said Chickerneo. The returning backfield lettermen include quarterback Bob Skidmore. Linemen returning include bert Conover, Keith Harris, Kleiman, Dave Knapp, Mike man, Steve Steinberg, and Witsell. Others Chick is counting member sessions individual instruction. “I think we'll — Stu. for conditioning exercises this week and then begin twice-daily drills the Panther Nando’s reached the _ second round on a bye and upset favored Bally Muck of Waukegan 7-6 to right practice added for a two-hour session and then return to the school at 6 p.m. for a Sedik, with about 50 players reporting. ‘“‘We have a good nucleus to build around,’ Chickerneo says, ‘‘and with the addition of im Righeimer finals. earn the Lounge. an varsity Little Giants the topped Van’s Tavern of Waukegan 5-2 in the second round to gain the about time we won it.” 200 15x Capitani tourney “This is the tournament that we ll want to win,’ said Ferraro after he game. “Some of us have been playing in this tourney for eight years and we decided that it’s 010 000 000 100 John Lounge over the Waukegan Wolverines. Sportmen Lounge this season with some added anticipation because of his returning in Chicago beginning next week. Panther Lounge beat Joe’s Beason. — In the Lake County Open 16-inch ournament, which began Monday pvening, Panther Lounge. gained he second round with a 27-6 victory Nando’s Panther coach at Highland Park High School, and he is looking forward to ball Tournament at Clarendon Park hit by Bob Palmieri. Tim Russell kept the rally going hen he was safe on a fielder’s hoice. John Koziol walked to load he bases and Jim Managlia doubled in two runs. Rob Moroney then kingled in two more runs to cap the pight-run inning. Renzo Marchietti was the wining pitcher, his 20th victory ngainst season game. Renzo Marchietti was the winning pitcher. Six teams entered the tournament, competing for the right to advance to the Metropolitan Soft- he inning. Tom Fillippo led off the Panther choice of the Park 16-inch City hitting star with five RBIs fher scored five runs in the eighth nning. Nando’s led 3-2 going into on a fielder’s defeat smarting three in the third, fifth and sixth innings to put the game out of ecord. scored still League two weeks ago by Nando’s Sportsmen, returned the favor by upending Nando’s 10-4 to win the American Softball Association tournament crown last weekend. Norb Encio’s Panthers scored ighland Park 16-inch City League. Nando’s beat Panther Lounge two to tie team its only in the Highland sportsmen 7-3 last week in the blayoff game for first place in the eeks ago ead, each Lounge, John Chickerneo is beginning his eighth season as_ head football TLICTLILTLTLTMT Panther Nando’s beat Lounge Ghivkernes Is Hopeful As Giants Begin Grid Year LLLTLTOILILA: Panther 1913 Clean Dry WI 5-9870 223 Skokie Valley Highland Park, Crossroads ID 2-9602 Your Clothes’’ Cleaning Service < . Es : �5 : LEELA Aoyit dois ee : tus STATE JUNIOR TENS CMPONSP mc "Wl theta © aIRCHO00 CLUB Gridders et Going - By ART BELANGER © More atre than 80 football hopefuls expected to greet Coach Doug | Kay today when the opening practice session began for the 1966 - football season at Deerfield High _ School. _ “We invited 81 players from the Rpcing sign-up list to come out for |-the team,’’ Kay said. In addition - there will be approximately 45 | Sophomores and 60 freshmen trying to make the Deerfield teams. _ Fourteen varsity lettermen from E ist year’s Central Suburban eague championship team will return to the squad this year. _ The returning backfield men in| clude halfbacks Tim Brandt, Phil | Becker, and Mike DeRivera (a guard ‘last year), fullback Tom Mroz, and quarterback Jeff Mason. 4k: Siganaih Gutner (left) aid re Sheldon |Razah of Highland Park ad during a lull in the activity at the Birchwood Club. (Mer-Jac Photo) a Linemen returning are Kent Lid- v ‘Mike Flint, John Aiston, Dave _ Kodnar, Eric Ghianni and Gerry _ Carper. [3 ‘Three other men who saw considable action last year were Matt Courtney, Gary Balwierz and John bben. | Moving up to the varsity from - last year’s championship JV team will be Scott Ascher, who will do the punting and play tight end; Bill | Milligan, a fullback; Ken LaBuda, a guard; and Dan Field, a running whom "Three juniors on counting are Mare Toma,a Kay is trans- aa3 ‘student from Kansas; Scott Garrett, quarterback on last sea| ~ ; son’s JVs; and John Nelson. Nelson and Toma are also quar| : terbacks, and the three juniors will | give Mason a battle for the signalcalling position. “TY always look forward to the | football season,” Kay says, “And I | have to admit that it’s my first ' aed My whole year is eset, up ES ae Ee?xSee session on the varsity field 2 for the benefit of parents _ other interested adults who 0 ball practice drill. “We like to let the parents know what the boys are doing,” Kay | says. “Then we serve coffee and cake” after the session and discuss the roblems of having a boy play yall and do all the other necessary things involved in being student and a gentleman.” ‘During the practice, a public- address microphone will be handled to describe the action Brian Hewitt of Kenilworth was a at in the central Suburban ueague, but he also expects trouble rom Maine South and Niles West. _ But let’s not forget our opener th Forest View (in a non-league ney. They’re always tough and l be out to get us, since we won rte conference championship last Cohen, Mike Kemper, Tom Huff, Alan Cohen and Rob Quaintance. Boys 18-under first round losers were Craig Weil, Scott Glasman James Silverman, Mike Hazelkorn, Bob Landman and Steven Gross berg. double winner in last week’s Illinois State Junior tennis tournament at the Birchwood Club in Highland park. Hewitt won two titles in the boys 16-year-old class. He beat Jim Stocker of Hinsdale 6-1, 6-4 for the singles crown and then teamed with Mark Bishop of Skokie to win the doubles title 6-4, 6-3 from Bob Riessen of Evanston and Tom Snyder of Northbrook. A pair of Michigan players won the major titles. Cherie Carlson of Kalamazoo and Jim Pritula of Detroit beat two local players to win the 18-year-old class crowns. Miss Carlson defeated Leslie Hughes of Lake Forest 7-5, 46, 9-6. The outcome was. the reverse of play last year when Miss Hughes won both the 16 and 18-year titles. Pritula came from behind to top ra Carvell of Evanston 3-6, 6-3, 9- other final events, the top- seeded team of Carvell and John Kayser of Evanston won the 18under doubles title 6-0, 6-4 from Joe Highwood Pee Wee league. run homer by Kenny Molinari gave them the game. Scotty Baldwin had two homers for the Wasps while Pat Callen had one. The Bees experienced little difficulty in downing the Malins 8-3. The winners used five homers to gain the victory. Dave Foli, Ron Smith, Jeff Coske, and Joe Minorini were the homer hitters. Conant of Glenview 6-0, 6-4. Winnetka-Glenview Duo Beaten of Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan made a strong showing in the girls doubles as Patti Miller and Carol Passage downed Miss Carlson and Toni Locker 6-4, 6-3 for the 18-under title. Kathy Dombos and her cousin, Linda Berry, won the 16-under championship from Miss Locker and Miss Miller 6-0, 63. Carvell and Kayser reached the doubles finals by beating Gil de Botton of Evanston and Pritula 6-0, 6-4 in the semifinals. Bishop- and Hewitt reached the 16-under doubles finals with Berry and Miss Dombos_ beat Weezie Hands of Winnetka and Linda Kreer of Glenview 6-3, 6-0. Area losers in first-round action included: Pamela Waldman, ers were: David Marx Jr., Louis Rosenblum, Randy Firestone, Joel Cahn, David Coff, Marty Kaiser, John Nachtman, Peter Cerf, Bruce Gimbel, Jonathan Rosenblum, Bob Daniel Rosenhouse, Bennett To Receive Honors L 3 3 5 6 6 6 7 chamchamcham- In second-round action, the fol lowing boys were eliminated fro 16-under play: Bob Reissen, Lance Rodgers, Brooks Ballenger, Steve Waldman, Howard Conant, Kirt Sufka, Bill Humphrey, John Morrie Scott Glabman, Howard Rossman and Scott O’Connell. Dave Bluford was eliminated in second-round 18 under play. Nancy Leighton, Weezie Hands, Elizabeth Everett and Barbara Buhai in girls 16-under. Beth Nathan and Kim Guthaus were eliminated in 18under play. In boys 16-under, first-round los- Swimmers, Timers Joey Cervac homered for the Marlins. The members of the all-star team include David Pearson, Larry Servi, Scott Lawler, Mark Guido, Baldwin, Callen, Steve Mendelsen, and Scooter Simon. Two additional all-stars will be selected from the losing team in yesterday’s playoff game. In other games last week, it was Marlins 5, Eagles 4; and Eagles 5, Tigers 3. STANDINGS w. Rams 7 Bees 7 Wasps 5 Marlins 4 Tigers & Tigers 4 Eagles 3 GAMES COMING UP Tomorrow—1:30 p.m. stars vs. pions. Friday—6:30 p.m. stars vs. pions Saturday—10 a.m. stars vs. pions (if necessary) The girls 16-under team of Miss Spero, For Pee Wee League Title The Rams and the Bees were scheduled to meet yesterday in a playoff for first place in the straight set victories over Jerry Karzen of Glencoe and Howard Dehner of Cincinnati and Rick Weir Rams, Bees Deadlocked on Kay expects that Glenbrook uth will again be the team to Purvenas visit with Ellyn |tevin of Highland Park Michigan Duo Wins Tennis Titles The teams finished the regular season with identical 7-3 records. the field. The winner of yesterday’s game The team will have four days of will face the all-stars in a best-ofconditioning exercises, then will get down to fundamentals on Sept. 1. three series beginning tomorrow. do\ The Rams reached the playoff hree practices (one of them a_ skull session) per day will be held game by beating the Wasps in two extra innings last week 7-6. A twofrom then until school opens. ; by Kay Seu Local Players F ail at Birchwood Liddle Returns | dle, all-conference center last year; sakenieal At Group Picnic Members of the Deerfield Community Swimming Association, and the girls who served as meet timers for the association, will be honored at a recognition picnic Monday at the Tennaqua Swim and Tennis Club. The picnic will begin at 6 ». m. with a free-swim session. Coach Bob Steele indicated that he would use this as an opportunity to introduce his wife and children to the group. Steele moved to Deerfield from Peoria early this summer. His family just recently joined him here. Mr. and Mrs. James Liddle are serving as picnic chairmen. ‘Members of the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spath, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grossenheider, and Mr. Otto Almasy, all of Deerfield. Sandy Loses In girls 16-under activity, second round losers included Sandy Stap Pam David, Sue Levy, Hill Hirsh, and Linda Kreer. Area players eliminated in third round included: boys 18-under Scott Mansfield, Andy Crawford Scott O’Connell and Gil deBotton; boys 16-under, Dave Bluford, Blai Neller, and Dan Robin. Ellyn Levin and Carol Belofsk were eliminated in quarter-final] action of the girls 16-under. In girls 16-under doubles, Julie Bartholomay and Ellen Hirsch were first-round losers. In girls 18-under doubles, Ki Guthaus and her partner fell in the quarter-finals. Third-round losers in boys 18 under were Scott Mansfield, Andy Crawford, Scott O’Connell, and Gi deBotton. Tom Snyder was a quar ter-final loser in boys 16-under. Cece Ewen was a semi-final loser in girls 18-under. Girls 16-under doubles quarter final losers included Dina and Jodie Hollopeter, Cindy Gernhofer, Sue Levy, Nancy Leighton, and Carol Belofsky. Susan Stap was elimi nated in the semifinals of the girls 16-under play. Andy Crawford and Chip Clem ents were eliminated in the quarter. finals of the boys 18-under. The following boys were elimi nated in the boys 18-under doubles second-round: David Coff, Rand Firestone, Peter Cerf, David Marx John Rosenblum, Steve Waldman, _ Agus 24, #1966 �hich omes rst? The Money The egg, of course. An egg is more important than money . . . and we say that even though we have a vault full of money. But you can’t eat money... you can’t wear it... you can’t drive it . . . and you can’t sleep on it. Fact is, nobody really wants money . . . just the things money can buy — like eggs! And that’s the point of this message, other things like education, etc. clothing, shelter, to suggest you save money a business investment, for eggs and your children’s And you can do it. You can save money ... or you can borrow it. . . right here in the First place. We can show you how to start your “nest egg” or, at surprisingly low rates, loan you money when you need it. So, why not join the scramble to the First like so many of your friends and neighbors. 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Emberglo Exterior, White Top, Low Mileage 1965 FORD ‘Convertible, GALAXIE 500 XL Bucket Seats, Sharp ONE OWNER — GARAGE KEPT BEAUTIFUL 1964 FORD GALAXIE White Com., walls, You Exterior, White Bucket Seats. V8Power Steering, Ra7io, White 2 yr. or 50,000 mi’e 1964 500 XL $1595 Warranty. FORD CTRY SEDAN WAGON V8, Automatic 1964 FALCON 4 DOOR SEDAN 6 Cylinder, Stick must see this car. 1963 DODGE 2 Door Sedan, DART Tutone W/Automatic. Sharp 1962 FALCON WAGON SQUIRE One Owner 1961 2 Door, REAL SHARP TOURQUOISE 2 Door Sedan, CAR — ONE OWNER, EXTERIOR — 1962 FALCON 6 Cyl., Stick, White Walls. car PEACE 2038 SALES for OF Power Steering. Nice Car 500 *2625 *1995 1275 *870 995 795 *570 OPEN SUNDAYS $670 the MIND GALAXIE HT, V8, Auto Radio, aN Good Second Boy at School FORD IS STANDARD FULL PRICE EQUIPMENT 1966 DODGE 6 Cyl., Stick, Low Mileage, ranty Left. 4 DOOR SEDAN Full Factory Equipment. Ivy Green, Much War- 1785 SPORT MINDED — LOOK THIS 1962 TEMPEST CONVERT. V-6 Red exterior, Power Steer., Bucket Seats, Automatic, New White Walls, Com- pletely Reconditioned. AT Read to Go. GLENBROOK ONE OVER *888 FORD GLENBROOK FORD WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 HOURS: Weekdays 9-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-5 SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7 -6 �we TO PA invite you SPEND FEW TO Se Som MOMENTS READ OUR SYLLABUS OF - SAVINGS CALLED : hc: ie , EASY PAY or LAYAWAY PLANS AVAILABLE BED-TIME STORY reading time: 45 seconds 3 = 2 p $2 ane Length 68" $ 26 ®-B. {above] Length 74" on. (bottom Length 67" $2 2 9 5 Once in a long while we get an opportunity to pass along a substantial reduction in our cost for a group of immensely popular HIDE-A-BEDS. These superbly designed and built sota-sleepers are priced to go fast and the time we've been allowed to offer them is limited. We have more than those shown so stop in and hear the whole story. We promise you won't go to sleep... . in fact, you'll probably wake up to the best hush-beddy buy you ever dreamed you could get. Oss , Oss 8 & Others as low as... 5179% THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH HOURS: Bee s . SHOP oe = D.-SAT. MON.-TUES.-WE Be wan IN : AIR CONDITIONED 4 | THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM Whalen | 658 DEERFIELD S urnitur e ROAD O} ol ot nd ot eo Oe Oe | eee 5-1915 (ForaTuRe! , FEATURING ee) ps ee) ee NN Ee 2 | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, August 24, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/24/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1039 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bb6d95a5a4d0b72ffbb6b8bc478d9865.pdf 6acac2886faab6f42b85b9efc4955ede PDF Text Text Ww Wednesday, August 25; Deerkiel Keview brnon Keview 1965 �ee TS Jn The Shy? Do you ever watch summer skies and the interesting patterns they form? Clouds moving and changing from Santa and his reindeer riding across the blue in a cloud-padded sleigh. Do you build castles in the sky? laughing white lambs to It is great to dream, then watch your dreams come true. All those things you want for your family . . . educations for your children . . . a home of your own... the security that permits you to take advantage of business opportunities . . . fine vacations . . . retirement Open without worries. or add to an account at DEERFIELD Savings in by the SAVINGS. 10th Then of the watch those castles in the sky take shape. month earn dividends from the Ist Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets SAV N 5 S LOAN ASSOCIATION $47,000,000.00 Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to 12:00; Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to Closed Wednesday SAFETY OF vOUR SAVINGS PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: & Over 8:00 up TO $10,000 �COM olf1, Kev itt avactNeenon Keview Fifteen cents Vol. a copy, 41, No. $4.50 a Published Year Weekly © 35 by North by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Road, Newspapers Deerfield, (Section Illinois, 60015 One plications for 1966 motor ve- hicle registrations will be available by Friday through the usual outlets — currency exchanges, automobile dealers, notary publics, banks, and the three Cook County motor Acquisition ville vehicle facilities in Chicago. effective reassignment to the period between Sept. 30. Previously were Oct. 1-to Oct. 30. fee 30. for The There this is no service, he General dates oe PREPARING tending Rockford College this fall are Mrs. Mabbett K. Reckford Jr., president of the North Suburban Rockford College Club, who is about to tie a name taq on Mrs. Raymond U. Forslund, 48 WiltThey are members improvecent for Charity Begins at Home Fall Fund Drive Theme “Deerfield give where field area you slogan. Over re-train the the United Riverwoods, The Lake County safety commission points out that one of the Mar main causes of traffic accidents a disregard for traffic signs. Bank Pres. Quits; Cites Poor Health of E. is area needs is Fund’s too; the Deer- Fall drive $50,000 is needed to agencies supported by Fund Woods, ‘has live” United July. resignation of a committee planning for the event to be held September 9 in Glenview. Lake county noted a 27 per cent reduction in traffic deaths last month over deaths in July, 1964. The first seven months of 1965 found traffic deaths in the county down 23 per cent as compared to the same month in 1964. While any reduction is welcome, the county’s eight July fatalities ranked it well The 5 for a pool party for Chicago area students at- shire, Lincolnshire, president of the Chicago Rockford College Club. Traffic Deaths Are Decreased the late land as a according Sandee, committee proposal for center consideration acquisition District, E. Liberty- nature under County Adlai in committee Forest Preserve to Dr. Roland chairman. the Postage Paid at Deerfield, August 25, Illinois 1965 now operating Bannockburn, Lincolnshire Deerfield area, said man Harry H. Jones. Drive in Del and the Chair- Jones outlined plans for the fall program. He said it consists of a complete mailing to each family (businessmen will be approached in a separate drive,) in the area, explaining the necessity of giving locally, outlining the services sup- Grant Pinney, 58, of 435 Kingston terrace, Deerfield, as president of the First National Bank of Deerfield, was announced recently by Howard Richardson, the bank’s executive vice president. Richardson said that Pinney officially resigned on Monday, August 9, for reasons of poor health. Pinney served as president since 1964. He was executive vice president when the bank first opened at its present location two-and-a-half years CIVIL RIGHTS COURSE OFFERED ago. M. A successor is expected to be named by bank officials within a month, Richardson said. Pinney has suffered from “poor health” for ‘more than a year,’ said Richardson. He added that Pinney’s ailment has not been diagnosed, but that Pinney expects it will be after he undergoes a medical examination. ker of the Chicago Roosevelt University this week announced a special 10 week noncredit course entitled ‘Civil Rights and Civil Disobedience” to be offered to adults on Monday nights beginning September 20. The class is open to residents in the Deerfield area. Instructors Freeman for and the course, Hal David A. Schu- Commission on Human Relations will trace the historic and biblical background of both concepts, and lead discussions on the new militant groups entering the civil rights picture. Information about the course may be obtained from the office of educational information, Roosevelt University, 430 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago. ported by the drive, and containing a family pledge card. The mailing will be followed by a visit to each family by one of the drive’s volunteer solicitors. Regional Chairmen Three Regional Chairmen will coordinate the fund drive activities of the Directors of the 1965-66 United Fund. Regional Chairman Fred Blackman, 1569 Woodvale, will work with the following directors: Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths. Harold Wylie, Arnold Pedersen, Donn Moseley, Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Stanley Balwierz, Mrs. Richard Fairley, Norman Buck and Kenneth Johnson. Regional Chairman Richard Opfer will coordinate the activities of directors Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. James Wilkins, Mrs. Bruce Amacher, Mrs. James Tibbetts, Dr. Joseph Boyd, Mrs. Allen Moore, Mrs. Allen Root, Robert Broege and George Young. Coordinate Work George Slight Jr., third regional chairman, will coordinate the work of directors Mrs. R. C. Ziebell, Mrs. Thomas McClure, Mrs. Edwin Rosemann, Mrs. James Payseur. Peter Biggam, Mrs. Darrel Beam Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reth, Mrs. Paul Hamer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peyronnin and Craig Schopf. Hundreds of volunteers’ are needed, and persons willing to be a volunteer may call any of the directors or Mrs. William (Nancy) Keup at 945-3591, a spokesman said. The annual golf outing sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce was held recently at Chevy Chase Country Club. A party for members and their wives was later held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, 1555 Indian Trail drive, Riverwoods. Among members was made to E. Kenny Harlan, president of the board of commissioners, by Irwin F. Plagge, 520 Elm street, Deerfield. Plagge, a retired food chemist, made the proposal to Harlan during a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Untermyer, 1400 Sanders road, Deerfield. Suggest memorial Held Recently also July County is the of Jaycee Outing added. amended the law to increase the license plate fee 50 cents to provide for the reflectorization of the 1966 plates. use The additional Assembly for of the Lake Sept. 1 to the dates below the overall state ment record of 29 per Class Wednesday, property memorial by The application must include a request for a reassignment of the| numbers, Powell said. Under the provisions of the Motor Vehicle Law, every person has the right to retain his number from year to year, provided he applies before Sept. Second Sections) Stevenson’s Powell also reminded motorists who desire to retain their present - license plate numbers that the Illinois General Assembly changed the 945-4500 for the of Deerfield Acquisition Of Adlai Stevenson Property State Paul Powell residents in the this week that ap- the Two Newspaper Village County Considers New Illinois License Plates Available Soon Secretary of announced to Deerfield area of Telephone Legal and_ guests present were James Purcell, Thomas Heatherington, Dr. Carson Steinheimer, Robert Dillingham, Mack Shields, Peter Powell, Dick Rodney, Ronald Forslin, James Davis, Joseph Dawson, Darrel Ehlert, Ed Delaney, Eugene Neale, and R. D. Aikins. Future Jaycee events will include an evening at the harness races, September 17, and the Northwestern - Wisconsin Universities football game October 16. Further information about the Jaycees may be obtained through Roland Zahn, WI 5-3410. Adult Education Registration Set For High Schools Township High School District 113 will hold fall semester registration for its Adult Evening Education Program on Monday, September 13, and Wednesday, September 15. Registration will take place at both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools between the hours of 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. on these dates. The full schedule of classes to be offered is listed in the August issue of the District’s newsletter “What’s New,‘ which should reach each resident of the school district by September 6. Any resident not receiving the newsletter by this date should contact Harold Carpenter, ID 2-6510 or Robert Torsberg, WI 5-5440 for further information. A greatly expanded program of college credit courses, both graduate and undergraduate, will be included in this year’s program, a school spokesman said. This, along with several new non-credit courses, will help to make the program of even greater value to all residents of the community. Preserve Plagge proposed that the 1%2 acres of the estate owned by the late ambassador to the United Nations (including his house) be turned into a nature preserve as a lasting memorial to Mr. Stevenson. Advocating the proposal and discussing various aspects of it during the meeting at the Untermyer residence were Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Highland Park, enbergh, Lake and Wesley Hard- Zurich. Acquisition The recommendation made was that the Stevenson property be ac quired by the Forest Preserve dis trict; that the house serve as é nature center and location for Stevenson memorabilia, and that the grounds or some part of it be dedicated as der the sion of title to the local a “nature preserve,” unNature Preserves Commisthe State of Illinois with the property belonging to body. The significance of the latter proposal is that the land would then be designated forever as a nature preserve. Also discussed was the prospect of planting the cleared sections prairie of land with trees and/or plants. Near River Acquisition of the 72 acres located along the Des Plaines river would fall within the land policy of the district board of commissioners. The flood plain of the river was designated by them acquisition more than a year a district spokeman explained. for ago, On The Cover Today’s cover is a presentation of the ‘“Theater-in-the-Rough” event scheduled by the Newcomer’s Club of Deerfield. Thirty couples in the club do their own writing, producing, directing, and acting for the musical review planned for November 12 and 13. Shown at work in various departments are (from left): Music—Mrs. John Gorr, W. M. Shields, Donald DeSandro, Mrs. F. M. Weare and Mrs. Philip Anderson. Props—Phillip Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Simon and Mrs. Anderson. Publicity—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Woike and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hess. Writing—Mrs. John Gorr, Mrs. W. M. Shields, and DeSandro. Mrs. Edward Nissen, (945- 2062) handles information about the club. The play planned is “Through the Arches.” �Quinlan .naTys on tne 22 REALTORS LJ OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA Deerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY ROAD THRU e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN SATURDAY, 8:30 TO 5; SUNDAY, 10 TO 9-1112 5 ihe DEERFIELD See this smart raised ranch. A cozy hearth to melt away winter blues and a big fenced yard for year round fun! The 3 bedrooms and family bath are up 3 steps from the Living room, Dining room, kitchen and powder room. There is good rainy day play area in the rec. room. $26,000 HIGHLAND PARK Artist’s own home. Interestingly decorated and beautifully maintained. Living room with Dining “L” opening to very spacious screened porch and patio. Built-ins included in kitchen warm with murals. reation room. 3 bedrooms, Wooded 2 baths, panelled rec- 200 ft. lot. .......... $31,500 DEERFIELD—KINGS COVE Nestled in the trees at the end of a quiet street you will find this spanking white Colonial of exceptional charm. Living room with FIREPLACE, Dining room, deluxe kitchen with all built-ins, panelled Family room with Dutch door and parquet floor. Master suite with 2 walk in closets and private ceramic bath plus extra vanity table, 3 twin size family bedrooms and hall bath. Completely land$52,500 .. scaped. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD For the young couple who appreciates the charm of an older home. New stainless steel built-ins and deluxe custom kitchen with cabinets. Liv- ing room with FIREPLACE, Dining room, 2 bed- rooms, bath, Expansion rooms possible full basement. at little expense. Handsome 8 room Colonial split-level within walking distance of grade and junior high schools. Excellent floor plan. 27’ Living room with bay window, Dining room, completely equipped kitchen with eating area. 4 twin size bedrooms (master with private bath). Huge Family room with FIREPLACE. ............ $32,750 to 3 bed- ............ $19,250 RIVERWOODS DEERFIELD Multiple zoned property for 6 units, with a most Cute as a button. On one wooded acre in lovely wooded area. Large panelled Living room-dining room combination with large FIREPLACE. Pegged floors. 2 bedrooms and bath in one wing. Efficient kitchen and den or 3rd bedroom in other wing. Attached garage. ............ $21,900 attractive 5 room Colonial ranch on the property. Easy walking distance to churches, schools, stores and train. Breezeway connects attached garage. Full basement. An ideal investment property which can’t last long. ......0........ $24,500 DEERFIELD—SCATTERWOODS Handsome Entrance louvered and bath, basement red brick Colonial ranch in fine area planned for gracious living. hall, Living room with FIREPLACE, Dining room separated with doors, large kitchen with Revco refrigerator-freezer, master bedroom 2 large family bedrooms and hall bath. Excellent traffic pattern. Full with FIREPLACE and spacious recreation area. ...........-:++0+ $41,900 DEERFIELD Enjoy the cool comfort of this attractive CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED home. Living room with studio ceiling and window wall overlooking patio and spacious back yard. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, pleasant kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Knotty pine panelled Recreation room. Walk to all schools. ........ $24,500 LINCOLNSHIRE Delightful weeping brick and frame ranch in lovely setting close to swim club and lower grade school. Cathedral ceiling in Living room and large Dining “L” opening to covered patio. Kitchen with dishwasher opens to panelled fam- ily room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. .................. $32,500 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD—WOODLAND PARK A beautiful wooded lot is the setting for this charming Colonial ranch. Entry hall, FIREPLACE in Living room, lovely bay window in Dining “L,” pine cabinet kitchen, panelled Family room with outside entrance to patio, recrea- “tion room ‘in bsmnt. 114 baths. ............ $29,900 This delightful Georgian home has just been completely decorated. Dining room, gay kitchen with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms and bath. reation room Fenced rear yard in full basement adjacent with to school. powder Walk room and to shops separate and train. Living room, Panelled reclaundry Only room. $24,900 DEERFIELD Like new Colonial brick and frame ranch on large 90’ lot within walking distance to train and schools. Attractive kitchen with separate breakfast area. Full basement and 2 car garage. Wonderful screen porch overlooking very private back yard. This is real value. ................ $23,900 �Air Crash Causes Emergency Actions By Thomas Pictures Elias gan Lake Monday, lice, August over to 16. Highland 1,000 Park persons po- crowded onto the Park Avenue beach shortly after 10 p.m. newscasts flashed |the word that the Boeing 727 with its 30 passengers and crew had fallen about 15 miles off the beach. There were no survivors. : About an hour later, police managed to get the crowd under control and got most of the curious off the beach. Later that evening, the scene of activity shifted to the gymnasium at Highland Park High School, where the airline set up its communications center. of Deerfield’s policemen for what he termed “meritorious” duty is Deerfield’s Mayor Ross Finney (right). Receiving the Mayor’s congratulations for their work in routing two burglars who were caught burglarizing the Jacob Rustman home, 1555 Wilmot road, earlier this month are (from left) Policeman William Butler and Policeman Allan Kramer. Both responded to a burglar alarm that sounded in the police station. When they got to the residence, Kramer surprised the burglars. Butler shot and critically injured one burglar who fled through a plate glass window facing the back yard. The second burglar was captured after a manhunt in woods nearby. Both burglars were indicted by the Lake County Grand Jury re- cently. Tot Registration New Deerfield Homes Average $37,735 in July Starts Sept. 11 Thirty permits were issued in July for the building of new homes in Deerfield. This figure is almost double the 16 issued for July 1964. The average value of the new Deer- field homes started last month is $37,735; $676 less than the average evaluation for the homes started one year ago, but $18,933 over the Lake county average. July signaled the initial construction of $1,132,- A Lincolnshire resident is a member of the Medinah Black Horse Troop. Seymour Sporkin, 7 Darby lane, will ride in the troop’s forthcoming show to be held at the Chicago avenue armory, 234 E. Chicago avenue, September 17 through 19. Sporkin said that tickets for “The Horse Fantasy Revue” are now on sale at Medinah Temple, 600 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago. performances will be at 8 p.m. on the 17th, at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. on the 18th and at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. on the 19th of Septem ber. ; Masonic Meeting Has Been Slated Deerfield area members of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons are expected to attend a meet_ing on September 10 when Governor Otto Kerner will speak. According to a spokesman, local members will be guests of the Glenbrook Shrine Club in the social hall of the Northbrook Community Church, at 6 p.m. Dinner and entertainment will be’ provided, the spokesman added. Reservations may be obtained through L.P. Oelslacer, CR 2-2730. Wednesday, August 25, 1965 worth of new homes in Deer- field. The value of all Deerfield construction last month is $1,348,902 as compared to $733,499 for those started one year ago. Most Homes July permits for both homes and apartments in the Chicago metropolitan area exceeded the comparable month of last year. Homes were RESIDENT RIDES IN HORSE TROOP Public 055 at the highest July level The Deerfield Park District hold registration for the first sion of its Tot day, Sept. 11, Fieldhouse a.m. and Program at the between 12 will ses- on Satur- Jewett the hours Park of 9 noon. This program is open to children between the ages of 3 and 5 years. Due to increased interest in this program and the chance to provide better facilities, the program this year will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 824 Waukegan 14 flight 389 crashed into Lake MichiAccording two Page. and fragments of a seventh were found by the searching boats by early afternoon Tuesday. The Coast Guard cutters Arundel and Woodbine, however, stayed in the Highland Park beaches and the city’s high school were the scenes of frenzied activity after United Airlines’ New York to Chicago CONGRATULATING on High roused school personnel from their beds at 2am. to set up a were about temporary morgue in the gym while Illinois Bell men installed a teletype machine and telephones in the adjacent boys’ locker room for airline use and a battery of phones outside for the press. By Tuesday midmorning, Coast Guard, Civil Aeronautics Board and Navy searchers had established that the plane fell approximately 16 miles east of Lake Forest. By the time the first bodies were found, the wreckage was said to have drifted to miles east Waukegan. of a point about 22 Highland field, Lake Park, Highwood, DeerForest and Lake Bluff police, well Sheriff’s as deputies as Lake and County Highland Park firemen maintained security around the temporary morgue all day Tuesday. The first six bodies discovered High School Mails Student’s Schedules since 1962, and apartments showed Copies of Deerfield High School road. a 27 percent rise over last year. student’s individual schedules have There were permits issued for During the 1965-66 season, there been mailed to all parents in the 2,176 single family homes in the will be 5 six-week sessions begin- ‘school district. In the event of an metropolitan area, a 25 percent in- ning Monday, Sept. 20. error in the schedule, parents are crease over last year. Homes de1st session registration will be asked to call the guidance office at creased 19 percent in Chicago, but the high school, WI 5-5440, for an Sat., Sept. 11. The actual program rose 38 percent in the suburbs appointment. Appointments will be begins Monday, Sept. 20 and ends (from 1,152 to 1,590) and 10 peravailable during the afternoons of Friday, Oct. 29. cent in the unincorporated areas. . August 30 through September 2. Children 3 yrs. to 5 yrs. 6 months, Apartments permits in the six county area totaled 1,828 units will come 2 days per week on Tuescompared to 1,437 last July. Chi- days and Thursdays for a total of 12 days per session at a fee of $12.00 cago had nearly twice as many (911) apartments as a year ago. per session. Children 3 yrs. 7 months, to 4 Apartments also increased in the 3 days per suburban towns from 681 to 903 years old will come Mounting education costs have units, a rise of 33 percent. week on Mondays, Wednesdays and long been a cause of concern to Fridays for a total of 18 days per Deerfield residents. Maurice W. session at a fee of $18.00 per Scott, executive secretary of the session. Taxpayers’ Federation of Illinois Children 4 yrs. thru 5 yrs. old reports that these rising costs have will come 5 days per week Monday become a source of anxiety to stuWarning tickets will be issued thru Friday for a total of 30 days dents of state finance in Illinois. to juvenile bicycle riders who fail per session at a fee of $30.00 per The total expenditure for eduto obey the traffic rules, the Deersession. cational purposes in Illinois has field Police Department announced Children may only come on days grown from 20.7 percent of a 2.3. this week. A copy of the ticket will specified by age. Only the 4 thru billion dollar budget for the 70th be kept at the police department, 5 year olds are eligible for the 5 biennium (1957-59) to an estimated and a careful record of repeat of- days a week program. 28 percent of a 4.4 billion dollar fenders kept. All registration will be on a first budget for the 74th biennium (1965When police issue a warning come, first serve, basis. No registra- 66), the largest expenditure for any ticket to a bicyclist they will contion will be accepted before Satur- single purpose in. the budget. tact his parents, advise them of day, Sept. 11, and all registrations In 1955 there were 2,277 school the dangers of reckless riding, and must be made in person for your districts’ in Illinois as compared ask their cooperation when they child only. No telephone registra- to with 1,386 in 1965, a substantial feel a reprimand is in order, or tions will be accepted. reduction, but there are still 56 when they want to impound the elementary districts operating with bicycle for a specified number of ness of the need to keep the traffic less than 50 students and 145 with days. laws may avert possible loss of life less than 100. Some 105 high The police feel than an awareor serious injury. schools are -operating in Illinois until searching just for before more This resulted the police force sundown, — victims. in inactivity for at Highland Park High. The force, however, sprang into action at 7:45 p.m. when the day’s findings. of the searchers were delivered for identification. The identification process was handled by a four man Federal Bureau of Investigation Disaster Squad specially assigned to the scene from the nation’s capital and by a CAB team specializing in such identifications. County Coroner Orville “Pat” Clavey, interviewed at the scene, indicated that he was uncertain then whether there were six or seven bodies. He also said that a bucket reporters spied being carried into the morgue contained visceral organs. Clavey said then he was uncertain how long the identification process would last; two days later the process was complete for the six bodies found. At this writing, no further bodies have been found. Search personnel said they believed that most of the remaining victims were still strapped in their seats under water in the craft’s fuselage. No relatives or friends of any victims were permitted in the morgue. Families were quartered in a Chicago motel. The coroner stated that upon identification each body would be released to the next of kin or to the funeral home of the family’s choice. Debris from the wreck was being gathered at the U.S. Coast Guard station in Wilmette. CAB investigators said that eventually the airplane will be reassembled in an effort to determine the cause of the crash. Speculation was rife among searchers all last week. Some thought that a passenger had waited until the last moments before the plane’s landing to set off a bomb, others felt that the Boeing 727 the had not water. Accounts the shore, exploded of were until it eyewitnesses hit along inconclusive. ILLINOIS EDUCATION COSTS MOUNT FOR NINTH STRAIGHT YEAR Police To Ticket Errant Bicyclists with less than 150 students. Several educational appropriation bills have been signed into the law by the governor; and their the major bills appropriation below: Gifted children _......... $ Handicapped children Downstate teacher’s Wension ss i. ass Junior colleges ............ Common Teachers school fund college board Southern Illinois University Scholarship commission Public assistance recipients=.)3. 220.63 Chicago teacher’s persion 28 ts a eos are listed 7,750,000 27,800,000 3,535,000 22,900,000 559,308,999 98,376,386 80,555,893 10,350,000 6,279,000 873,000 Transportation ............ 18,500,000 Driver education ........ 8,500,000 University of Illinois 214,463,662 Vocational education and rehabilitation .... 70,892,457 Page 5 © �_ Area Teens Are Not Alone CARPENTERS In Searching For A Job - _Teen-agers in the Deerfield area who are ing a job know having hard might that - theirs a be the time find- interested problem is to not alone. Adolph Berger, regional directo1 of the Labor Statistics Bureau reports that teen-age unemployment continues at a very high level in spite of generally favorable em- ployment e conditions workers. ally In June adjusted 1965, for adult the season- unemployment -fourteen-age youth was cent, compared with 3.8 for workers 20 years rate 14.1 per of per cent age or older. This clearly indicates that ex- panding employment opportunity for young people, and the preparation of teen-age youth to fill the __ increasing job openings, are among _ the Nation’s most pressing needs, _ according Be a to Berger. School Dropouts Of special interest are the school dropouts who number approxi- mately one-third of the entire labor force under 22 years of age but _ are 50 per cent more unemployed than are | _ graduates in the likely to be high school same age group, Berger explained. According to a special study just released by the Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics, “Employment of High School Graduates and Dropouts in 1964,” there were 5.4 million young people 16 to 21 years of age in the labor force in October 1964, of whom 3.6 million were high school graduates and 1.8 million had dropped out of school before graduation. Of the graduates, 11 per cent were unemployed; but among the showed. The proportion of graduates in clerical occupations was four times as great as the dropouts, while the proportion of drop- outs were three times as great was 17 per cent, the study showed. Among the young male workers there were some similarities in the occupationsin which the graduates and dropouts were employed. About 35 per cent of both groups were working in semi-skilled jobs and 11 per cent were employed as craftsmen. However, the study also showed that a much higher per cent of the graduates were in white collar jobs, a rapidly growing field of employment, and many more of the Review dropouts the rate of unemployment dropouts laborers were where employed employment as are available without cost oppor- from the U.S. Department of tunities are shrinking. Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Room 704, 219 South Dearborn Among the young women, there Illinois 60604 —was a striking contrast between the street, Chicago, graduate and dropout, the report! Telephone: 828-7230. | S Arca Children Warned About SMALL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES UNIT Poison Weeds USE SCHOOL TO HELP BUSINESSMEN Children in the Deerfield area __ were warned not to eat the fruit of “a common " vacant lots ing was weed that grows in or gardens. The warn- issued _ the Chicago _ seum. by an official Natural History at Mu- The poisonous plant is the Jimson-weed, or thorn apple if eaten, it can have harmful or even fatal effects, Louis O. Williams, chief curator of botany at the Chicago Natural History In an aarticle Museum said. in the Museum‘s _ August Bulletin, Williams points out that, while the entire plant is poisonous, most the seeds contain the toxic alkaloid. The seeds are encased in a spiny fruit, ranging from the size of a thimble to that of a small egg, which children sometimes pick and taste to find out: if it is edible. ee _ Symptoms Symptoms soning of Jimson-weed include: dilated poi- pupils, thirst and dry mouth, headache, nausea, lack of coordination, and delirium. If any of these symptoms - appear in a child and it is suspected that he has tasted or eaten a wild plant, he should be taken immedi- _ ately to a doctor or hospital, Wil_liams If explained. any plant poisoning, Williams advises, causing specimens of the plant -the distress should be taken to the hospital so that they may be accurately not all poisons are game way. _- Jimson-weed, identified, for treated in the or thorn apple, may be identified primarily by its spiny fruits. Other recognizable features are the trumpet-shaped. flowers, which vary in color between light ; _purple and white, and its disagreeble odor. The weed grows to a height of four or five feet, Wildiams added. General Plant Group Oddly enough, he continued, the oisonous Jimson-weed is a member of the same general group of ane to which the potato and to- Small businezs owners in the Deerfield area, or persons starting a small business can obtain management assistance advice at a Chicago based university: The Chicago Small Business Opportunities Corporation has se- lected the College of Business Administration at Roosevelt University as its center for the administration of its management assistance program, according to Brandel L. Works, acting dean of tional financing, or to ean help provide job; ployed persons. firms that for unem- Bureau Directs The program will be under the direction of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research of the business college and will be headed by Edward dean of the professor of S. Gordon, associate business school marketing. and Gordon said immediate steps are being taken by Roosevelt Univer- the business college. The S.B.O.C. is a nonprofit organization created under the Eco- sity and the S.B.O.C. to study the background;, experiences, and needs of present recipients of nomic Opportunities Act, to pro- Small Business Administration vide loans and needed management loans to provide background for assistance to small business firms. development of a successful proLoans will be made to individuals gram. The University also plans to to help start a new business, to inventory the facilities and people small businesses that need addi- in the Chicago area who will be able to assist loan recipients. Objectives of the program, according to Gordon are: 1. To provide direct assistance to loan recipients in man-to-man | counselling and training. 2. To utilize the skill and knowledge of successful firms and busiCollege and University alumni nessmen in meeting specific probin the Deerfield area may be able lems of loan recipients. to obtain money for their schools 3. To compile and disseminate from major oil companies in the information on selecting, locating United States. and operating a small business, Citing figures published by the Four members of Roosevelt UniCouncil for Financial Aid to Edu- versity’s business administration cation, the American Petroleum faculty have been appointed to Institute reports that 16 petroleum serve as field management consultcompanies have increased their ants. They are Bismarck S. .Wilgifts to education by 92 per cent liams, assistant professor of fi-| between 1956 and 1962. nance; Sheldon R. Wagner, assoIn the pa't dozen years, one oil ciate professor of finance; Arthur | company has given approximately E. Hoover, dean of students and $17 million to education, another associate professor of management: company gave more than nine mil- and Lawrence Silverman, assistant OIL COMPANIES INCREASE AID TO EDUCATION lion dollars, and a third gave more professor of marketing. Each small business loan assigned to these consultants, who will meet with him regularly to assist in the tute development publication, points out that oil company gifts support many programs. Money is donated for academic research, buildings, salarie; and to provide fellowships |and scholarships, the magazine explained. will business, addition, be or one expansion of of his Gordon explained. In night classes, seminars and one-day management conferences will be offered in all urban progress centers. Representatives Builder Claims that More Carpenters Must Be Found Unemployed carpenters in the | area have migrated,” the builder Deerfield area or carpenters and concluded. contractors looking for more work A third answer to the problem can look to the Chicago area for was provided by yet another buildemployment, according to an offic- er. He said, “I feel that natural ial of the Homebuilders Association attrition has taken its toll. Carpenof Chicagoland. ters of course die, or for reasons of A shortage of carpenters is plac- health, must quit working, or reing a definite burden on Chicago tire, or just plain move out of the area home builders, John ‘A. Stast- area. While the local carpenter’s ny, president of the Home Builders union has a fine apprenticeship Association of Chicagoland said this program, I don’t feel that it’s atweek. Stastny said, “A scarcity of tracting enough young men to fill the gaps.” qualified carpenters has caused builders to fall behind on their delivery schedules on new homes.” Stastny pointed out, that these delays are two to three weeks.” What are the causes of this problen? “A check of our builders shows that nobody has a simple answer as to what is causing the problem,” Stastny stated. “It appears that no single factor has created the shortby Helen Haney, age.” - Deerfield birecie ts Above Volume Several new and_ stimulating In an HBAC survey of conditions of labor, most builders agree that books now on the shelves of the Public the volume of home building is con- West Deerfield Township siderably above that of a year ago. Library have been selected to inIn years past, when sales were up, terest the busines man or execuskilled labor has been such that vol- tive now residing in Deerfield. Librarian Selects Five New Books For Businessmen ume did not create labor stortages. Builders also point out that the current boom in commercial and industrial construction in the Chicago area, perhaps the biggest of all times, has sadly depleted the market of carpenters for the home builder, according to the survey. One HBAC builder said, “The carpenters are aware that if they land a job on one of the big com- mercial or industrial projects, they can be assured of work for nearly two years.‘ In the home building field, however, this is not true. Usually when the first sign of winter weather hits, the carpenter finds himself without a job. It’s no wonder that a carpenter is more inclined to grab a commercial or industrial job.” Boom In West and South A similar reason also has contributed to the current problem, another HBAC builder said. “There have booms been on tremendous both the west building coast and in the south,” he pointed out. “But in these serious locales, problem. weather Even is not a a carpenter who is working for a home builder has a better than even chance working year ’round. Because of of this, many of those qualified men who used to work in the Chicago recip- than six million dollars, an Institute spokesman said. Support Many Functions Oil Facts, the Petroleum Insti- ient WAN TED as| graduates in the operative occupations. Domestic service provided employment to almost 19 per cént of the dropouts, compared to 4.8 per cent of the graduates, Berger stated. Low Income Two out of five dropouts come from families with incomes below $3,000 a year, while only one out of eight of the graduates come from such low-income families. “Financial reasons are frequently given for dropping out of school,” the report stated, “but the low family income may be more a symptom of other problems which are dropout-connected than one of the main causes itself.” Copies of the complete study “Employment of High School Graduates and Dropouts 1964” which was published in the June 1965 issue of the Monthly Labor of Chicago area firms and individuals may contact the College of Business Administration, Roo:evelt University, 430 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago, or the S.B.0.C. at street, Chicago, 343 or located East at 1030 S. its Dearborn branches 63rd street, Among the latest are: “The Art of Successful Communication” by Norman G. Shidle This book provides a new approach to the art of communication by using successful writin, techniques. merous Publicity “Public gives case nu- studies lead to success. Manuals Relations”by Bertrand Canfield — This new edition of a. definitive work covers the entire field of public relations and the media employed. From corporate relations to international relations and from advertising to oral communication, covered the entire subject is in detail and depth. “The Right Angles — How to do Successful Publicity” by Babette Hall — This is a guide for both the novice and professional on how to achieve successful publicity. This should be of interest to business- men or publicity chairmen. “How to Succeed in Company Politics” by Edward J. Hegarty. For the organization man who needs to map out the personal strategy that leads to success as an executive. In addition to the above titles, the library has many others that might prove of great assistance to anyone interested business brary hours and 10 in the administration. street avenues. and “The Executive Job Market” by Auren Uris — Every aspect of the executive job market is covered, from both the standpoint of recruitment as well as job-hunting. 7 to 9 p.m. Albany author of creative writing which business and professional 4622 South Parkway, 901 Montrose avenue, and in Douglas Park, 14th and The examples are to of li- 1 to 5 p.m. Monday am. field The 5 through p.m. daily, Friday, Saturday. :Meduesdary Ameyst ahi Se ae ee 1995. a �District 110 Reports New Teachers Named To Staff Superintendent Charles J. Caruso has announced that 21 new teachers, including a _ part-time vocal instructor, have been named to the staff of school district 110. The list includes replacements for teachers who have resigned their William Woods College with a bach- positions in the district. will be Miss Jack Stumpf. Charles G. Gordon whose teaching experience includes two years at Chicago Latin, five years in the Chicago public school system, and three years in the Dupage County school system, has been named guidance counselor. Gordon at- tended the University of Illinois, Cambridge University in England and the University of Chicago. He received a bachelor of laws degree from John. Marshall Law School and a master’s degree in education from the National College of Education. A graduate of the National Col- lege of Education, Mrs. Estelle R. Bradley, has been named reading supervisor in the district. Her experience includes two years as a kindergarten teacher in Brooklyn, N. Y. and ten years in the North- brook schools where she taught primary grades and enrichment classes. Elementary vocal music instruction will be directed by Mrs. Mary Kobler. Mrs. Kobler received a bachelor of music degree . from Knox College and took post graduate studies at the University of r Wisconsin. She taught vocal music CONSTRUCTION of a new sewer line on Indian Hill road has been started. Nearly 194 fee of the ruined line will be replaced. Deerfield Manager Norris Stilphen said that the line, buried in 18 feet of soil, collapsed and became disjointed last month. He attributed this to bad soil conditions. The line had eroded and. allowed soil to fall inside and clog passage of sewer ma- terials. Stratford Signs Vandal Victims Another ber in the of street sign growing num- damage inci- # MUTE evidence of the recent outbreak of teenage vandalism of street signs in Deerfield is the traffic sign pictured above that was stripped of its directional sign recently. Village officials told the REVIEW this week that they are becoming increasingly alarmed at the incidence of wrecked or missing signs in the village. For the past three weeks the REVIEW has carried articles taken from police department records showing the soaring number of traffic sign vandalism that has occurred in Deerfield. Village officials say this vandalism is not only costly to residents who pay for such damage in their taxes, but that it also constitutes an obvious traffic danger to pedestrians and drivers alike. No Gas Shortage Foreseeable Here _ Deerfield natural gas in no danger of running users are short this winter. The North Shore Gas company announced this week that it will have an additional 6.3 million cubic feet of natural gas available on peak days for the coming season as a result of major expansion of Wednesday, i August 25, 1965 facilities by its pipeline District manager supplier. C. J. Skidmore said that North Shore’s allocation from the new construction includes four million feet of gas direct from the pipeline flow and 2.3 million feet from underground storage facilities. As a result of its increased ing 12 in the English, social studies and French, will teach junior high English. She was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan with a bachelor of arts degree. first grade at Wilmot School will be Miss teacher. Crowley, Miss a_ Crowley beginning was gradu- ated from Northwestern University with a bachelor of science degree. New teachers at South Park School are Mrs. Katherine Ever- wine, who will teach first grade. Mrs. Everwine received a bachelor of science degree from Northwestern University and did post gradu- ate work at State University of Iowa, Chicago Teachers College, National Teachers College and Northern Teachers College. Her experience includes three years in the DesPlaines school system. Mrs. Pearl N. Fox who will also teach first grade has 21 years teaching experience in Oregon, Peoria, Vandal Damage To Street Signs Runs into Money a through Lanark, Ill. schools for three years. Mrs. Harriet Perrin whose three years experience includes teach- Rosemary rived on the scene. = one Teaching Elementary dents occurred this week in Deerfield. Deerfield Police, investigating a report of teenagers making noise in the area, discovered the mailbox at the intersection of Elmwood and Stratford and street signs at Stratford and Berkley and Stratford and Linden, damaged. The vandals were gone when police ar- hh in grades Chicago Deerfield Public Works Director Ed Klasinski reports that 15 street signs and several stop and yield signs have been uprooted and either damaged or stolen in the last month. In addition to the obvious danger of a non-existent stop sign (and this has caused accidents in Deer- and Northbrook schools. She received a bachelor of science degree from Bradley University and did post graduate work at the University of Colorado and the National College of Education where she received a master’s degree in education. Instructing two fourth grade classes at South Park will be Mrs. Joyce Hamilton and Miss Sarah Raht. Mrs. Hamilton received a bachelor of arts degree from Malone College and taught fourth is the grade for one-and-one-half years in matter of expense to the taxpayer. The street name signs that are used in the village cost $25 each; stop signs and yield signs cost $6.60 each. The cost would be much higher, but the signs are constructed by the Department of Public Works. Some Recovered Street signs that have been damaged but are recovered require an average expenditure of $10 each to restore them to use. None of the stop or yield signs have been recovered. Canton, Ohio. Mis Raht, a beginning teacher, was graduated from field in years passed) there Lake Forest College with a bache- lor of arts degree. Mrs. Jimmy Dee Martin, who received a bachelor of science degree from Evansville College, will teach second grade. Her six years experience includes teaching of sixth grade for one year and five years as a first grade instructor. A graduate of the National College of Education with a bachelor of arts degree, Mrs. Jean F. Thompson, will teach third grade. She is supply North Shore will have a total of 119.5 million feet of natural a beginning teacher. Miss Donna Hugh and Mrs. Sharon H. Wilson will teach fifth grade gas available classes. this winter. Miss Hugh, a graduate of elor of arts degree, taught for one year in Norco, Calif. Mrs. Wilson, a beginning teacher, received a bachelor of science Northwestern degree from University. Instructors of sixth grade classes ning Kathleen Haugh and Miss Haugh, a begin- teacher, was graduated from Mundelein College with a bachelor of arts degree. Mr. Stumpf, also a beginning teacher, attended Roose- velt University where he received a bachelor of arts degree. Six new instructors have been added to the Park School. roster of Woodland J Mrs. Hildegarde Willman, who has four years’ teaching experience, three of which were at Wilmot School, will teach third grade. Mrs. Willman was graduated Northern Illinois University bachelor of science from with a degree. ‘ Miss Donna M. Schmidt, who graduated from Northern Illinois University with a’ bachelor of science degree, will teach fourth grade. Her previous experience include three years as a fourth grade teacher. Mrs. Winifred Kissling, a beginning teacher, will be a part-time instructor of vocal music. She is — a graduate of Heidelberg College with a bachelor of music degree. — Teaching fifth grade will be Mrs. Laura Seidman, also a beginning ~ teacher. She received an associate of arts degree from Briarcliff College, a bachelor of arts degree from Northwestern University and a master’s degree in education from National Miss Sue College Dorsi of Education. Thillens R. Krohn have and been Mrs. assigned to sixth grade classes. Miss Thillens received a bachelor of arts degree from Barat College and did post graduate work versity. She in Chicago the system. at Loyola taught Mrs. for parochial Krohn, Uni- one year school who taught — fifth grade in Morton Grove for two years, received a bachelor of science degree of Wisconsin. from the University Scarpelli Enters Plea Of Innocence To Burglary Here A plea of innocent was entered last Thursday by Gerald Scarpelli of Oak Park to burglary of the Jacob H. Rustman home on Wilmot road on August 5. He was arraigned before Judge Philip Yager, who placed the case on the October trial calendar. A jury trial has been demanded by the bond ued. accused of man $20,000 Fred Kleckner the second, man and has the original been contin- Jr. of Berwyn, charged in the burglary, is reported in satisfactory condition in Lake County General Hospital. Kleckner was shot and seriously wounded by a Deerfield policeman during the burglary attempt. Named Member Of Law Council Peter Fitzpatrick, president of the Illinois Bar Association announced this week the appointment of James M. Wetzel, 1400 Wincanton drive, to the Patent, Trademark and Copyright Law Section Council of the state bar association. As a member of one of the 26 section councils, Wetzel will study the patent and copyright field in order to recommend amendment of defective laws or the repeal of undesirable ones. Page 7 — �Women in Area Blinking Our A most with unusual a gleaming focal point baby blue eye, looking our Pot Bellied Stove Not only Tarpon... is he a most in our who shop lounges is Thomas, on the appears handsome listless run. of traffic eagerly Slacks, & Shetland tarpon with over- Women in the Deerfield area will be using a truly “all new. detergent” within a short time, accord< ing to a report in Oil Facts, a pub- & seemingly inspecting Sweaters, our etc. bored Tweedy accouterments lication of the American Petroleum attractive women. over Sport the normal Coats, Flannel Institute. The publication states that chemicals derived from petroleum form the basis for the new “soft” deter- gents ... now soap But when he spies a pretty girl—his tail seems his lustrous Baby Blue eye slowly winks. & ‘New’ Detergents a tarpon rear wall & decrepit rocker. to match, but he has a highly interesting fixation: Thomas Will Soon Use and being made detergent by the U.S. industry. “From now on,” the publication said, “all washing and cleaning products made for U.S. household to flick... and industrial use are to be of this come on over... not only to view a most lection of quality men’s casual wear... but new diversified, se- to see, with your type. KLEINSCHMIDT division of SCM corporation, Deerfield, was presented with the AMVETS national certificate of merit aind Illinois f “The suds break down after doing their washday own eyes our blinking, winking tarpon. easily duty, Company Tamraz, : thus eliminating the nuisance of excess foaming in lakes, sewers, RY RN and streams,” the publication re- Orpen Friday Evenings (OR CRACK & CRUMBLE) LET BRONSON COLES STUDIOS PRESERVE & RESTORE THOSE | Pre-Teen Precious Heirloom | Fashion Photographs Problems? Please an ; come in for estimate. : $ > Bronson Coles Studios 1884 Highland Here’s your answer! We at the Style Shop are stocked completely in the latest fashions and colors for her Back-To- Sheridan Rd. Park — ID 2-3050 of the year award. Regina Opens ‘|September 8 Charles J. Lambert, Alfred Regina Catholic Deerfield Leads high school for girls, Wilmette, announced to people in the Deerfield area its fall orientation schedule this week. Seniors will report August 31; juniors, September September 2, and 1; sophomores, freshmen, Sep- tember 3. The school will begin its seventh year with classes starting on Wednesday, September 8. College Enrollee Eng- Scouts Robert E. Jordan, 1241 Oxford road, Deerfield, recently led nine scouts representing the North Shore area council of the B.S.A. over mountain trails at Philmont scout ranch near Cimarron, New Mexico. The expedition spent 12 days on the mountain and returned this week. Jordan is employed as a maintenance engineer Laboratories, North in June. with Abbott Chicago. Several departments of the Underwriter’s Laboratories, Inc., are being transferred from downtown Chicago to a Northbrook location, He graduated from Deerfield High | according }| School Man Company Relocates Seott Reade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Reade, 3080 Scotch lane, Deerfield, will be among more than 300 new students to enroll in Missouri Valley College, September 6. to Baron Whitaker, 400 Margate terrace, Deerfield, company president. The company is a non-profit organization sponsored School wardrobe . . . dresses, jumper-skirts, sweaters, blouses, slacks, jackets, coats and (Left to right) Ben Osborn, Lincoln Emilio J. Cadamagnani, ler, Clarence Brabeck, Joseph Scardino and Chester T. O’Connell. AAAANN444440400 AAA 1014 AAR AAAAAAA 478 Central Highland Park “Don’t Let Your Family Fade Away” Ait Ae ae AAPA ported. AA Cen Re So, by the American ciation. Insurance Asso- accessories. A bout : The - Younger | Brother is the best time to seed-’n-feed a lawn | Sister? answer to that So, see us now PERFECT FOR SCHOOL UNIFORMS! 20 1 _ for a REAL selection! The sisters’ fashions are similar. And for the younger brother, there is everything from Iron Slacks to Sport Sweaters — just He Dad’s. .... Shop Early for Best Selection... ABODE We have the problem, too. Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin Hush Puppies are Non-marking crepe soles — Lightdifferent! weight for comfort. — steel shank for extra support — water & soil resistant, they clean with just a brisk brushing. Stop in at Mike’s for the largest selection of Hush Puppi ies! ‘MANY STYLES For AND Men — COLORS Women Priced from SAVE °2 TURE BUILDER when you buy BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN@ ONLY CASUALS BY WOLVERINE TO CHOOSE and Children FROM Turf Builder 2500 sq. ft. Scotts seed 495 REGULARLY 7.90 $7.95 g BA & SHOES Hours 9 to 5: 30, Fri. ‘til 9 = 507 Central a Open all Day vines 1766 Second St. Wednesday pore Open Page 8 Thurs. (2.95 2500 sq. ft Highland (across from the post office) & Fri. Evenings Park YOUR STOP STORE RAVINIA HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS 447 Roger Williams Store Hours Daily Open ID wv, ONE 8 * a.m. HOUSEWARES to Sundays 5:30 p.m. 9 A.M.-1 * — Wed. TOYS ID 2-4387 ‘til noon. P.M. 2-5293 Wednesday, August 25, 1965 �Senate OKs Move Of 5th Army Headquarters Congressman (R-Lake Bluff) Robert McClory reported Friday that the U.S. final Fifth approval to the transfer of Army Headquarters to Fort Sheridan. The tion in Bill Senate has Military which given Construc- Fifth Army Headquarters came from, municipal and other public officials funds are contained now goes to President Lyndon B. Johnson for his signature. throughout Lake County, including Mayor Fred Gieser of Highland Park, Mayor David Santi of Highwood and Mayor Michael Cudahy of Lake Forest. A comprehensive survey of housing in the area was arranged by Gen. Joseph Teece (Ret.) past president of the Fort Sheridan Chapter, Association of Congressman McClory declared, “The one-time expenditure of two million dollars for command headquarters at Fort Sheridan will result.in annual savings of a mil- lion and a half dollars a year and will enable the Department of Defense to realize a profit on the Old Chicago Beach Hotel which has served as the Fifth Army Headquarters since Support for the U.S. Army. Parents To Hear District 109 Plans Parents of District 109 seventh graders have been invited to attend a coffee hour at 10 a.m., September 2, in the Alan B. Shepard junior high school gymnasium. Parents will be given a resume of of the seventh grade departmental program, a school spokesman said. They will also tour the building and meet the teaching staff. Coffee will be served by the PTA. 1946.” the new Fifth Army IOLA | B. Careless Driving Teen Admits Guilt James H. McCormick, 17, of 1706 Chatham circle, Deerfield, pleaded guilty this week to a charge of careless driving in con- BRANDEIS University is the college: choice of Mark C. Burnette, formerly of 605 Sherry lane, Riverwoods. Burnette gradvated from Wilmot school in 1961. The Burnettes moved to Winnetka immediately thereafter and Mark attended New Trier township high school. Burnette plans to major and theater arts. in History nection with an accident on LakeCook road near Wilmot road two weeks ago. McCormick was fined $10 and assessed $5 court costs. John Dickinson III, 5 Sheffield | court, Deerfield, charged with careless driving resulting in an accident at the same place and only a few minutes after McCormick’s, appeared in Magistrates court in Highland Park this week and requested a continuance. The case was continued until September 15. This spacious home has two bedrooms, a heated Florida room, living room, separate dining room and good size kitchen. Full basement and two car garage. Newly listed at..........000000.0. $24,500.00 Indian Event Slated State Residents. Spend $391 Million For Personal Deerfield interested area to Service residents know may that be Illinois ranked fifth among the 50 states in expenditures for personal services in 1964, according to Maurice F. Scott, executive secretary of the Illinois Taxpayer’s Federation. Illinois, with $391 million, exceeded by California with billion, New York with $737 lion, Pennsylvania with $432 lion, and Michigan with $404 nois ranked seventh in total revenue collected and sixth in expendthe 50 states, dances will be _ perthe Sauk Three bedroom split ranch located on lot 85x120. Lowel level has finished family room, utility room and powder room. Ist level Living-dining combina- of Total state revenue amounted to $1,938,034,000, while state expenditures totaled $1,798,039,000 for the first half of the 73 biennium, Illi- among Ceremonial formed by members of and Fox tribes, he said. was $1.1 milmilmil- lion, according to a Department Commerce report. itures, said. The 26th annual Indian Powwow, to be held at Black Hawk State Park, Rock Island, Ill., over the Labor Day Weekend, is open to any Deerfield area residents who may wish to attend, a spokesman for the event announced recently. { “A Go-Go” Stationery to 3:15 p.m. the stu- same Spray | Can Covers Lip Stick Holders (), 6, is being planned with the help of Mrs. Audrey Maynard, Prairie View. Fair admission is free, a spokesman said. _willibe held at the The event Wheeling High - School. Wednesday, August 25, 1965 ; : Priced Rental offer at $275.00 wi = salespeople plans. - to help with 0 COoOTTOoOI PILCHER : ‘Curler Bags cuts a pretty picture . > Cu rler Caps Cotton Picker’s easy to wear overblouse of Kodel polyester and or Avril rayon. In White, Blue, Maize, Sand Sizes 8-16. Ai Horse Show Planner An all-day horse show to be held in conjunction with Wheeling’s fourth annual Family Fair, Sep- garage. We understand that Mrs. Carr and Holl are having a ball on their vacation. Mrs. ‘C’ has been gone two weeks and Holl School will begin for all students Wednesday, September 8. Students who ride the bus should check the schedules which will be posted throughout the school. - tember Also two more expansion ium (8:30-11:30 a.m.) Upperclassmen report to their sessions rooms attached All properties listed in this space last week are under contract, so if you want to sell fast, contact one of our sales-_ people. We are, also, still looking for — Diaries new car’ Three bedroom, bath and Y2, attached garage split level for sale at $26,500. and possibly rent at $275.00. Bring inoffer for either sale or rental. Jewelry in fall colors Scott dents at Deerfield High School are required to have a physical and dental examination prior to the opening of school. The special forms mailed out by the school for this purpose should be in before Tuesday, September 7 when freshmen report to the school auditor- 12:30 two ered. On September 8 from day. Also, be considered. Deerfield High Classes Begin Juniors and and kitchen with built-ins. 2nd Three bedrooms and full bath. at $27,500.00 but offer will-be consid Madras Jewelry Freshmen, tion level antern ‘Deerfield Commons 15-0575" ~ S Street. Roger Geldermann — ‘Where are you? Not one golf game this year! $g00 Huge selection of other Shirts and Blouses, $ goo from Mr. Niels Madsen of our office has just returned from Mackinac Island where — he was re-united with a group‘of gym nasts from the Ollerup Physical Education Denmark. tSS. in WI 5-2444_ Pink. fellow Pl ce, School Academy of | located in ° Carr Realty Coie ; REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road Wi 5-098 _ �Represent At Fraternity In South China Sea Seminar The ninth Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity management training seminar will have two Deerfield residents in attendance. Jonathan Eaton, 2640 Riverwoods road, and Davis P. Hardesty, 3 Landsberry lane, will attend the seminar at Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. Eaton will represent the Lambda Chi chapter from the University of Denver. Hardesty will be represent- ing the Lambda Chi chapter of A Bannockburn resident is serving with the U.S. Navy’s 7th Fleet in the South China Sea. Ensign Robert Turpin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Turpin, 1861 Hill Top lane, Bannockburn, is_ serving aboard the guided missile cruiser, USS Galveston. The Galveston has been providing offshore gunfire support in Viet Nam. Miami University. The will run from August August 26. ROSBY'’ conference 22 through SUBURBAN FASHIONS presents Our Exciting New Fall COATS & SUITS Surprisingly Chic for Surprisingly Little! Obituary Mrs. Mrs. Thora Thora Somerset, S. Olsen S. Olsen, Deerfield 95, of died 1321 August]. 15 in her home. Born August 16, 1869 in Derenden, Norway, she had resided in- Deerfield for seven years and prior to that in Highland Park for approximately 35° years. Survivors include a'son, Andrew G., Milwaukee; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Diener, Deerfield, and Mrs. Dazalia, Highland Park; six grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. The Reverend A. E. formerly of Evangelical Anderson, Congrega- tional Park, Church, Highland ciated at services in the & Spalding Funeral Home. was in Memorial Park, offi- Kelley Burial Skokie. Top Bridge Scorers Top scores in their section of Bridge called “The Pleezing Pairs,” were achieved by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore David, 116 Mulberry, Deerfield, during a single-session championship game with a MR. field of 526 pairs. The couple competed in the Summer National Tournament of the American Contract Bridge League. The tournament ended Sunday. HOME AND MRS. Paul A. Nelson Jr., featured in August Hackberry road, CARITAS is a fund raising auxiliary of the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Exceptional Children. OF THE WEEK One Bike Stolen, Another Is Found One As 1505 Deerfield, attended the “CARITAS Day at the Races” at Arlington Park racetrack recently. They were on a vacation at the time. bike was stolen last week in the Deerfield area and another was found. Deerfield Policeman ‘‘Seventeen” William Butler said George Fell, 836 Appletree lane, reported that his son’s red bicycle was stolen from the municipal pool area on Wilmot road. On the same day, Butler said, Mark Hermans, 1132 Greenwood avenue, “PACKED WITH EXTRAS!” So . Why build? Move right into this Custom ““GEM”’—Choice East H.P. Area — Wooded — 81x176 ft. COSTLY LOT. To reproduce this lovely home would cost you much more. 3 very large Bedrooms — 21/2 big C.T. baths — Maid’s rm. — 39 ft. Rec. Rm. — 21/2 with Elec. Door. sacrifice at a “MUST Car Att: Gar. SEE” price of ... Zs Scr. AL Patio with B-B-Q. Transferred owner's $43,500 Sa Leealey 463 433-4613 ROGER WILLIAMS reported that he stripped down bike in Park. The bicycle is being the police the the Board bike Fell. was The next meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club Executive Board will be Tuesday, at 9:15 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Franklin Cliff, 1261. Wincanton road, a_ club spokesman said. ONE THAT HELPED TO MAKE THEIR GRAND OPENING SO SUCCESSFUL ON SAT., AUG. 21st Formerly large flap plaid. warmth pockets of a detachable, and stand-up collar fringed in scarf, In addition to the illustrated coat by Kay McDowell we feature coats by LASSIE and suits by many famous moderately priced, ROSBY’S 1835 Second St. — Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 Member—Highland Page 10 in junior and missy sizes. We have many “specials” for your enjoyment. in and SUBURBAN Highland Park — Store” liquor cabinet Come see us. FASHIONS ID 2-0788 STORE HOURS Park Chamber Mr. J all-wool $40 makers, Get 6 Pak Free Known t “Eddy’s Liquor arse 1| THE NEW!! beautiful Open All Day Wednesday of Commerce We Deliver Liquor Orders Corner of Waukegan (Just & Highwood Aves. — East of The not to Meet MARY AND JOE BELMONTE WANT TO THANK EVERY The a Jewett kept at station. Butler said that stripped down one stolen from Exec found Highwood Bank) Wednesday, August 25, 1965 �Local Threesome HARPSICHORD LESSONS AT NORTHWESTERN To Carroll College Three are Deerfield children proficiency an the at the piano have play University’s de- Harpsichord this Auditions fair to to partment of the School Harpsichord dividual and a will opportunity Northwestern with learn ton. will School held from 700 Clark Classes will Street, be Lincolnshire Man Elected Head on Deerfield brokerage Ross is a of graduate the Banking and stitute. He is of American the sponsored residents by the cording to James tion president. contrib- Mental people Carroll of the college, Wis. Both CHARLES R. BOOTZ, who resides with his wife Charlotte and their five children at 1506 Central avenue, Deerfield, has recently been elected vice president of engineering for the Powers Regulator Company. Powers manufactures automatic control 385 of Craig Nicolet court, High a School, Wis. graduates are of Deerfield Jane E. High Rawitzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor K. Rawitzer, 630 Ambleside drive, and Dwight E. Sisney Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Sisney Sr., 1115 Knollwood road. The have freshmen and their NOW parents is the invited to attend one of cuttings of the three 24-hour orientation and registration periods during the week of Aug. 23-28. The 1965-66 school year will begin Sept. 20 at patiens, and Carroll. ture systems and related devices. been tings Rutgers Institute In- a memberof the Chi- drive Brice, associa- tion and the Mid-America and Midday clubs. ART OLSON x The Magic OLSON is not THE CHILDRENS THEATER list AUTHENTIC and SHETLAND CREWNECK MIXTURES HEATHERS eee OF BLUE, ee hyacinths, the many Park, Illinois CARDIGAN, SHOULDER NATURAL, GREEN MIXTURES For Limited August Registration 25 - September OF AMERICAN 30 e 14-17 EDUCATION THEATER ASSOCIATION pies and the You’ve Got A Knuckle Problem? Rings Twist ? ? ? ** Now .... safely, You can enjoy comfortably, snug fitting rings that stay BEAUTIFULLY twisting or flipflop! in place Let our crafstmen shank on your ring and assure you week of this new and as Wednesday, August 25, 1965 Avenue PARK popbeds - in September. * can soon and x be as moved new cooler Prepare weather areas incorporating an growth for peat ar planting moss or. humus into the soil including light dressing of tree food. > All new SCOTTS * af * evergreen plantings DEALS on Consoil fertilizer: offers a $2.00 savings on chase of fertil- a combination pur izer and grass seed and | HERI . TAGE HOUSE offers FREE ga for your car on a 2 bag fertilizer purchase. CLOSED To slip over your knuckle ENDS RING TWIST, RINGS MOVE, FITS ANY LADIES’ your Locks for snug fit STOP in at EVANS for best fall fertilizer deal. ARE SAFER, EASY TO RERING. Precision made of 14 Karat yellow and white gold or platinum. Delicate and inconspicuous, yet built strong for long service. Another service by the North craftsmen in the shops at the Shore’s Family Jeweler 794 Central « ID 2-0124 Relax Central oriental iris. Prepare should be kept well watered. tinue watering until the freezes. * ra ART OLSON & CO. HIGHLAND hardens rives. without — SIZES 38 to 46.......... Upper as put a Finger Fit wonderful way to enjoy rings. Good Selection in Bulky Knits in Cardigans and Pullovers 648 and tulips, age * such bearded first by and LTD. for now if you wish to move or plant: | peonies. They should be planted =. SADDLE OLSON locations This is the ideal time to plant perennials FALL Open FRIDAY NIGHTS ID 2-287] a daffodils, crocus and ee _ other spring flowering 2 * $13 OPEN Also will — your planting. Watch this column for announcement of their arrival. . GREEN BLUE rootone bulbs. All of these will be avail- | able at Evans in time for proper _ A school of improvisational drama and : the creative arts! AGE GROUPS Eunice Joffe © 6-7 Phone ID 3-3085 e 8-10 rs TRADITIONAL IN ALL 4 inside — in taking requirements Evergreens re of Prepare your planted — Use success and fempenr It will soon be spring bulb plant-| ing time. ALL WOOL ee by between 2k HANDSOME V-NECK LAMBS WOOL PULLOVERS — SADDLE SHOULDER — BLUE, GREEN and NAVY.......... Cut-| | root readily affected outdoors. to take coleus, im- — cuttings. Door af Teoaienelee Opens SWEATERHOUSE Thoroughbreds from Scotland time begonias. now differences and MEMBER WOOL wax taken foliage best geraniums, Health The local drive was directed by Mrs. Carlene Kuenzl, 1326 Hazel, Deerfield. Brice said that over $200,000 was collected in Lake and Cook counties during the drive. cago Executive Club, the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry, Chicago Athletic Associa- PAUL by Association of Greater Chicago, ac- firm. Insurance area uted $655 to the recent fund He formerly was executive vice president of the Swift & Co. insurance affiliate. University, at young members help insure Richard C. Ross, 8 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire, has been elected president of Scarborough & Company, insurance obtained Deerfield Gives $655 To Collection of Chicago Firm Chicago be graduate 9 Evans- conducted class Kinkead, Milwaukee, information may ealling 492-7575. C. Ross B. preparatory piano of of Music will offer instruction on an ingroup basis. be 316 They are Linda E. Kinkead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell fall. Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m. Further Richard freshman the Waukesha, a.m. to 12 noon, Monday, September 13 through Friday, September 18 at the Music Administration Building, Deerfield among to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce | _ �Sears Ee Knackstedt | To The The Rebuttal Editor: answers August 11th to my challenged letter the Payment Of Fees; Book Sale Slated At Deerfield High Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. of accur- acy of my statement and also made a personal attack on me, said: I said “At the close, there were at least 100 people in attenBefore I answer the personal at- dance” — — He says: ‘“‘since a uni| tack, I would like to quote from formed Deerfield policeman was four of the letters to show, at least standing at the doorway, watching, _ the possibility, that I did in fact ‘and listening to over 100 people report what occurred, and how con- who walked out before the meeting fused my attackers are. Your original article August my letter, and letter all agree Mr. Milton Bram’s on an estimated at- tendance of 200. Mr. Foster’s August - quotes the 4th, Daily 18th letter than one-third — — — . About halfway — — — trooped out.” - Please note 14 of 200 = 66. ‘‘Half_ Mr. Foster later refers to leading tion a si in the middle of the question and answer period which well past “halfway’”’.) _ was Williams quite liam Bole quote “In a manner — — All students will be have the materials the meet- to the personal attack: Mr. know me. and fair play. issue with the That’s why Deerfield stu- and pay expected books and announcement are on asked fees to purchase in the large Monday, August 30; Tuesday, August 31; Wednesday, seniors, by principal. September Thursday, 1; September 2. Hours for set all from Students ing to school the east days have 8:30 four a.m. to 12:30 who will be are requested parking Accident Re- Mr. Foster asks “what direction I was looking in?” As noted above, an pay sophomores, p.m. not to cafeteria someone does necessary and juniors, incoming on the first day of school, Freshmen been who for Benson, books Foster refers to me as an “Extremist with Tunnel Vision’. This seems to be rather strong language for I took view. Wil- fees. and honesty and’ Reverend during I am, however, an “Extremist with Tunnel Vision” when it comes to Mr. Charles Park quotes attorney _ Jean transpired As ut 100. (Please note that I remember Mr. Foster asking a ques- books Robert ing. _ way” is the middle of the meeting. purchase to days has sched- to according what School dents It appears that he and I are in close agreement to the number that remained. am convinced that I did in fact observe, to a reasonable accuracy, “More High four was over — — —.’ After reading these four letters, I Defender Deerfield uled lot. insurance tary basis) is tails have been ents of high drivto use (on again a volun- available. mailed school to De- all par- Mrs. students. at one point I looked at him when he introduced himself and asked a question. That’s why I know how long he was at the meeting. At October Arts and Riverwoods Show It is not my job to John Birch Society,” note, in the five letters of personal opinions, not one single challenge equal 100 which does not equal 150. Mr. Gene A. Lowenthal says, “Those who left the meeting a few me minutes before its conclusion —”. _ Between these four sources there _ seems to be a large spread in the facts as to when people left, and how many at any one time. Mr. Milton Bram confirms what I of the documented facts I heard Grace Brennan at show, ommunity, but often investigates situations as the result of their own observations. The Police Department is continually on the alert for street defects and other present a potential | fic Engineer conditions that menance. Robert Traf- Bowen and Public Works Director Edward Klasinski are constantly evaluating DEERFIELD REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW Published weekly every Wednesday North Shore Group Newspapers. Associate Editor: James torial assistant: Benjamin USINESS MANAGER . Steve Anderson Wahlman; Armbruster. by to prevent sisting of the chief of police, the public works director, and the traffic engineer, meets several times a year. to examine the facts connected with every accident which has occurred in the Village since their previous meeting. 3 ‘Whenever found any giving conditions evidence that the are ac- cident might have been avoided had traffic engineering in the area been different, a recommendation is made outlining the desired changes. Whatever ordinance markings, signs, or improvements are required are promptly implemented. During the past few weeks, fourteen home owners have been re- quested to cut shrubs at corners to asked to trim overhanging shrubs or trees to enable pedestrians to use existing sidewalks. Satard Gourley DVERTISING MANAGER arold (Hack) Mau | Classified advertising manager: Ruth Mceehan; Circulation manager: Dolores lynn; Production assistant: Ben Shippen. manent traffic markings will be put down in the business district of the Village and the crosswalks, which carry substantial number of PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road _ Deerfield, ill. 60015 BUSINESS OFFICE: 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, III. 60035 PHONE 945- 4500 eect subscription: $4.50 per year; Domesi eon: $6 per year; single copy ie oreign rates on application. Second Postage paid. AEMBER: Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, green. We are always happy to have citizens call any dangerous situation to our attention and will be glad to study each problem to determine how best to eliminate it. sociation, Illinois Press Association, “ern Illinois Editorial Association. a ‘Page 12 North- the by giving the motorist adequate warning of conditions just ahead. An accident review board, con- Cooperation in meeting the requests has been excellent. Within ap Audit Bureau of Circulations, Suburban | Press Foundation, National Newspaper As- asked accidents a lower height in order to improve sight distances. Two have been Edi- Local street markings, warning signs, and distances the next school A few children, general are one. is to be extensive will awareness necessary curity weeks, per- be_ painted and concern if the maximum provided first prize in at the Proviso Fine at Winston Park this Paintings by Mrs. Gardner will be shown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser, 3620 Deerfield road, Riverwoods, along -with works by Cal Dunn, Kenneth Kenniston, and Lee (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski, all of Riverwoods. Four Selected Government sight the _| year. wr By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager _ Concern about the safety climate of the village is not a sometimes thing with your village government. Actually, there are many people who participate in the continual awareness and effort to improve the safety of all citizens. The Safety Council not only studies safety _ problems brought to their attention by the mayor and board of trustees or by the citizens of the received mixed media Arts Festival Knackstedt Deerfield | Your Village (Mrs. William B.) Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow road, Riverwoods, one of a quartet of local artists who will exhibit in the October 9-10 Arts and Riverwoods the meeting. As a graduate engineer, I have been trained to respect accuracy. George for se- every- George P. Myles Encyclopedia Inc. this Britannica week named Press George Since 1963 Myles has been manEastern sion. was Previously he Divi- national education sales manager for Bell & Howell Co., and assistant director of the Film Council of America. Myles is married and the father of one child. He holds a bachelor’s degree from Loyola University and did graduate work in marketing at Northwestern. MEETING OF AREA SCOUTS IS HELD Over 200 area adult scout leaders attended the “kick-off” din- ner-meeting of the Northwest District Boy Scouts of America ly held at Mundelein recent- High School. according to Vern Kennedy, 1730 Half Day road, Bannockburn, committee chairman. Foilowing dinner, Kennedy, Robert Barr and William Richardson addressed the audience. They were followed by Raymond Whitaker who discussed what he termed the national challenge today—how to bring $ more 7 EG “F' Boys ARa BER we into scouting. “ ests ay fe es e maemo professional in the May Riverwoods 29 artists were newsletter Residents of Associ- 2,657 on Relief In Lake County + Nigel At least 2,657 persons in Lake county received $151,941.00 in pub- lic aid in June. About 47.7 per- cent of those on the county rolls received help from the aid to dependent children fund in the amount of $54,493.00. Other Lake county recipients and the amounts they received: 410 persons received $35,941.00 in old age assistance; $1,700.00 was disbursed to 21 blind residents; 89 received $7,930.00 in disability assistance, and $37,911.00 was distributed among the 840 persons on general assistance in the county. Cook County Of the $23,907,827.00 distributed in public aid throughout the state last month, $16,058,160.00 was spent in Cook county, and: $7,849,667 in the downstate counties. Harold O. Swank, director of the Illinois Department of Public Aid announced this week that the IIlinois aid rolls declined by 7,365 persons in June to 413,234. This is 7,400 persons below June of 1964. Witherell, RRA president, selected four participants. The committee, according to Mrs. June Sweeney, general chairman, hopes that an exhibit by local artists will be a continuing feature of the show, with all local professional artists who wish to take part included on a rotating basis. Noon to Six The annual invitational exhibit, which will include the works of more than 30 artists and craftsmen, will continue from noon to 6 p.m. on Saturday October 9 and 10. and Sunday, cago, also studied with Frances Richardson, Arnold Turtle, Rudolph Pen and Kuok Wai Lau. First Prize In 1964 she received first prize at the Oakbrook Fine Arts Promenade and first prize in oil painting at the Hinsdale Community Artists Exhibition. She also re- ceived over one were ex- pended in public aid than in June 1964. One reason for it: the aver- payment rose from $43.46 per person in 1964 to $44.88 in 1965, a spokesman from the public aid department explained. third prize in oil painting at the 42nd annual exhibition of the Woman’s Club of Evanston last year, an honorable mention at the ‘Deerpath Art League show and a blue ribbon at the Lake County Town and Country Art Show. This year she received an honorable mention at Hinsdale. Her paintings ed in the Chicago Shore have been art rental Art Art gallery Institute, League, the the includof the North Suburban Fine Arts Center at Highland Park, Esquire Theatre and many other places. Delta Gamma ‘Remedy to See for Winter’ The Evanston-North Shore alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma has scheduleda theater benefit Satur- day, September Run In June, 1965, however, half million more dollars age June ADC ation, sponsor of the annual show, to contact Dunn, exhibit chairman, if they wished to exhibit this fall. Since there was no response, James Mrs. Gardner, who attended the school of the Art Institute of Chi- P.| Myles, 827 Smoke Tree road, Deerfield, director of marketing. Myles will assume responsibility for the company’s sales and promotional activities. ager of the company’s B. Gardner Mrs. William B. Gardner to Exhibit ‘Britannica Picks defend “The Deerfield Man however, I Please note that 4 or 5 at a time is essentially what I said and 4 does not equal 66 which does not William Playhouse 18 at the new Mill at Golf Mill. Following the 6 p.m. Dana Andrews, Susan Olivier premier performance of ‘Remedy for Winter” by Leonard Spiegelglass, will board chartered buses guests for the trip to the Brass Rail at the Sheraton-O’Hare where cocktails and dinner will be served. Wednesday, August 25, 1965 �TARTS8A.M. at... c> e>sosat | THURS., AUG. 26 Even cent Sunset gives though when more you so many here! shop you this And services, personal extra, sale proves pay one you don’t a fok it! Take at the wonderful at low, low sale prices! See for buys in each department. Then ¢ ‘mon in and stock up and saves you more money, too! yourself that shopping at Sunset is more fun... U.S. Chaiek et RIB ROAST 1" BEEF To Fully Aged for Flavor ‘hb V W ce ~ 2 Manor House U.S. Choice, BI B ROLLED RIB ROAST Ye hae Aged, U.S, Choice, Road Aesoried Flavors Planters ac e FRENCH COCKTAIL PEANUTS<=. CENTRELLA .. &| Qs DRESSING ICE CREAM } | HALF GALLON 1000 Island resin 69 or French Lady Lo- ee RIB EYE STEAKS KLEENEX Facial ey Boxes of 200 $ 2-ply Tissues Betty Crocker Macaroni & Cheddar Casserole Mix Dro] 9S | i, piums = 13° Kaiser Aluminum / 1». 19 1 GRAPES $ TOMATOES: b 13 ADKINS 224% / Doeskin Luncheon Colossal Raw ,20 Ripe hewith footing UN SHAE, the prizze ea: eS We re sserve ceca e be ele ef e t ~eficens : ae o eee idoy, eoateh + ‘ ‘i nt Me oe > «panei ho, Sie 3 fer > eee shat ae Wednesday, August 25, 1965 5 Page 13 �High School is Crash HQ , es SEE HARRASSED ss Exclusive SLED COUNTY s CORONER Orville “Pat” Clavey shows fects of 48 hours on the go. ef- FBI DISASTER SQUAD f p oe by Tom Elias e arrives at improvised ington, D.C. Photos mor gue from Wash-, FIRST VICTIM’S body is lifted from ambulance to be carried into temporary TEMPORARY MORGUE morgue. in Highland Park High School gymnasium was set up by United Air Lines and high school personnel within hours of news of crash. AMBULANCE PERSONNEL carry one of six victims found into improvised morque. Face of Lake Bluff’s veteran police chief Christian J. Elfert, second from left, mirrors horror felt by most involved in salvage operation. UNITED AIR LINES personnel man emergency communications : OFFICIAL VEHICLES gymnasium. Page 14 . of Lake County agencies crowd parking lot beside Highldnd , Park High School ter in Boys’ Locker Room next to gymnasium cen- morgue. Wednesday, August 25, 1965. �Police Group Slates Picnic In September Professor To Head Two-Day Meeting retired department members, city manager, mayor, councilmen and their families. Ball Game, Films Too “We are most fortunate in being able to use the facilities at Ravi- An “old-fashioned” picnic, sponsored by the Highland Park Police Benevolent Association, will be held at Ravinia Park Sunday, September 12, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The event is open to all members of the police department, civilian nia members The of the police department, Park kids for this will YOUR Dr. Helena Lopata Dr. Helena Lopata, 330 Prospect avenue, who is professor of sociology at Roosevelt University, will special have occasion. plenty of room RG to let off some steam, and just to make sure they do, we’ll have lots of races and games for them and lots of prizes, Sgt. Louis J. Domenico, chairman of the picnic committee, announced. Added attractions will include a baseball game for the adults and filmed highlights of movies by Patrolman Ed Knaff. taken : Food and beverages, prepared |and served by Mary Allen and her i assistants, will be furnished to all ‘who attend. i | } | Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at monper Save prices! FITTER SHOE OFFERS A BUSLOAD OF FASHION FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL chairman a conference of the Society for the Study of Social Problems to be held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Aug. 28-29. A wide range of the problems society faces today will be discussed in the two-day meeting. SUMMER PROPAGANDIST Pfe. Howard I. Bass, of 176 Indian Tree drive was one of 300 Chicagoland. psychological warriors who arrived August 14 at the John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Bass is a member of the 305th Psychological Warfare Battalion of the active reserve. The unit, stationed at O’Hare field during the year, began two weeks of intensive active duty training in highly _Specialized radio and print media propaganda. Billiards Win Title; Whip Old Elm Team In Finale In the big game of Highwood’s Softball league in regular season play, the Highwood Billiards defeated the Old Elm Caddies 7 to 2. Serge Rossi got the Billiards off to their important win by hitting a second inning homer to deep center. After that blow the winners got two more runs in the fourth, sixth and seventh to win easily. The losers were able to get only two runs in the fourth. Thus the Highwood Billiards became the champs of the regular season 1965 Highwood Softball season. The runnerup Caddies are determined to prove that they are the better team when the playoffs start this week. The Caddies hope to get by Pearson’s Playboys, while the Billiards hope to get by Mary Jane Lanes, so the two winners can meet in the two-out-ofthree series finale. The Lanes won their final two games of the regular season by whipping the Playboys 29 to 5 then defeating the V.F.W. team 10 to 6. Neildo Benassi hurled both triumphs for the Lanes and John Vole, with eight hits in ten trips to the plate in both games, was the hitting star. Louis Neunaber, and triple, also was ger for the Lanes. triple, and Svoda’s the two extra base V.F.W. were able to loss. In league playoffs finished fourth, the Wednesday, with a homer a heavy slugMarty Zahle’s double, were blows that the garner in the Back-to-School styles for all Ages. LILAC DEERFIELD SPECIAL COMMONS Back-to-School SHOPPING HOURS SHOES TUES. thru FRI. Sept. 7 to 10 WI 5-2600 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. the Playboys Lanes third. August 25, 1965 Page 15 — �e ad RABBI i ae Re oa Tb Mie |Sox Are Highwood American Victors CONGREGATION BETH OR | Religious School Rosh Hashonah Yom Kippur Daniel Friedman COMMENCES _ SEPT. Services Spa SEPT. Services _............... OCT. 11 26 & 27 5 & 6 WINNETKA DANCE STUDIO Register your child now TAP-BALLET-TOE CALL for CLASSES Shore’s newest and finest 446-4470 Director: Mary Ann Gleason, former N.Y. Radio City Rockette— Member Chicago National Association of Dance Masters, Inc. 907 Linden Deerfield’s No team can beat the Sox for the American League title in Highwood’s Little Majors, as they are way out in front, with one league game left to play. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT Congregation Office . . . 945-0477 623 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield or Philip Gorchoff, WI 5-2770 Starting September 14 in the North studio for children ages 4 and up. Deerfield Tourney Team Stays Alive in Highwood, Own Meets Ave. Winnetka In the National, things are different, and almost any team can win in that loop as teams have another week to go before the flag is decided on the final day. As of this writing, the Cards are on top of the deck leading the runnerup Mets by three points. The Braves and Cubs wind up the National standings in that order. In the Pée Wee League, starts. There is no three provision for playoffs in Pee Wee play. Both the National and American leagues played curtailed schedules last week due to the weather. ti’s homers the the loser’s were batting and of Steve Dave PicSirot- highlights attack. Tim of and _ TALK field eliminated favored Niles, Chapman and Bean followed bunt singles to load the Danny Hansen cleared with a grand slammer. with bases and the bases score. Randy Chapman, John Keane and Larry Malmquist each had one hit; Mark Hemans had two and Danny Hansen got the two run homer that won the game for Deerfield. Chapman went all the way with a three hitter. Deerfield stayed in its own tourney with a come from behind 2 to 1 win over Waukegan. Hemans, Ron Paja and Chapman each had two hits, with Paja driving in Bean and Rentschler in the bottom of the sixth for the win. In their next game at Highwood, the all-stars whipped Evanston, 4 to 2, knocking it out of the competition. Hansen went all the way in this game, allowing four hits. - Paja started the game mound, but Chapman again win in relief. O’ THE TOWN ... IN THE on the got the On Sunday in its own tournament, Deerfield bombed Wheeling, 10 to 0. Bean, Scott Hogan, Scott Weber and Don Hansen each had two hits. Weber got the win on a one-hit performance. Deerfield then returned the action in Highwood, whipping Kenilworth, 6 to 3. Don Hanson got the win as Malmquist, Bean and Rentschler got two hits apiece. Deerfield teams left team. field is of in now an one original Highwood. of three sixteen In COMMONS Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. AUGUST 26-27 -28-29 SAVE 20% RICH - GIFTS HARRIS, During our Fall Special On All Permanents, Tippings and Frostings Prop. Deerfield Commons SERVICE CENTER 750 WAUKEGAN ROAD ENTRANCE TO SHOPPING DEERFIELD © CENTER Tuesdays, We carry a complete Wednesdays and Thursdays line of cosmetics. | Deerfield 5 Beauty 710 Waukegan Rd. the Deerfield tourney, the hosts meet Niles at 10 a.m. Saturday, with the winner there meeting Evanston for the championship. va PEPSI 5 to 0. Jeff Mozingo led off the Deerfield fourth in this game with the first hit off the Niles starter. Mozingo added another home run in the sixth as Chapman got the win in relief. Dan Miotti, Bill Eldridge and Dave Ronzoni came up with at least a pair of hits for the winners. Ernesto Giarelli hurled a neat one-hitter as his Tigers beat the Indians 6 to 2. He gave his only hit to Mike Guido, a double in the third. Dick Azzi, Bobby Grande and Andy Pignatari each came up with two blows for the winners. games the Yanks beat the Sox 7 to 4 behind the steady hurling of Paul Daskal. The winners got six off All- Jim Rentschler had one ‘single, John Bean had two and Mark Hemans belted a game-winning home run. On Saturday in Highwood, Deer- With better weather returning the two loops hope to get games played this and next week in the Nationals, and this week in the American. In one of the final American runs in the third chietti. Mike Pasque:i League The week opened with the allstars knocking Pompeii out of the Highwood tourney by a 4 to 2 teams are tied for top honors, as that loop wound up play for the season. The Little Cubs, Little Sox and Little Tigers finished the season with identical three wins in five Little Star tournament team played six games last. week, won them ll, with the result that it is among three teams left in the Highwood tournament and is still alive in the meet it is hosting. Sk WI 5-4050 ~ Wednes Aligus da t 25,y, 1965 Don �. . - but first to AGES YOUNG lemen g oing back to For the little ladies and gent wardrobe that outfits school, we offer a compl ete for them school as well Mom hours. after as will Hlove all of our easy-care clothes! Newest Fall Colors and Styles SELECTIONS COMPLETE Boys’ Sizes to 18 Girls’ Sizes to 14 YES! We Have the New SIZES 3-6X and 8-16 No Iron SLACKS for BOYS Slim — Regular — Huskies GETTING the school Stores’ Back-to-School to put the Paul spirit display Bunyan-size supplies his mother, Mrs. older sister, Cathy, 7. ‘B'nai B'rith To Philip L. Glass, in a big is little Ted display David B’rith the dinner-dance Sept. 11 Pavillon at Lodge year to be held 7 p.m. in Restaurant, at Grand Lind’s of Lodge B’nai for B’rith number HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. fo 5:30 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ted’s of the prises 1360 District 6. In the recent Chicago Northbrook. He succeeds Mark Blumer, Lincoln avenue, south. is purchasing president a Saturday, Dale tries in with the Mayer, 15 Indian Tree lane, and Jay Baylin of Glencoe. Installing officer will be Earl Wechter of Glencoe, newly elected third vice- B'nai 1965-66 3, who and rules IPMENT BOY SCOUT SUPPLIES AND EQU Drug Officers At Dance Install 26- Turnbull Suburban for at Walgreen Schulte, pencil Schulte, Woods court, will be installed as the 21st president of the 1,300- member way convention- District Lodge which comlodges in 10 Mid-western |. DEERFIELD COMMONS Wi states and four Canadian provinces, the monthly Bulletin of Suburban B’nai B’rith, edited by Dr. Bernard Horn, Glencoe, was awarded first prize in recognition of its excellency in make-up and news content. William A. Nathanson, 573 Clavey lane, will serve as master of ceremonies for the 250 members and friends who are expected to attend the event. Co-chairmen in charge of reservations are: Harry COMPLETE CUSTOM Furniture Slipcovers THE TRIDE RITE SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN INTERIORS Draperies ® ® Upholstery © Shutters ‘, Carpeting . Fine Wall Coverings . Painting & Decorating . . Complete Cleaning Service . MART FRANK PRIVILEGES BERGMAN INTERIOR &. ASSOCIATES DECORATORS 825 Waukegan & DESIGNERS. Road ° Deerfield 945-0543 FREE PARKING IN THE REAR School, three S’s A REMINDER! Enrollment is NOW OPEN for the com- ing year! A Good Nursery Experience that no Trained Teachers, Child) Should Miss! Arts & Crafts, Music & Rhythm, Playground. Private Schoo) Hours, Monday thru Friday 9 to 11:15 a.m. Licensed By the State of Illinois — A. W. Hagen, Director ST PETER PAN PRE- For Children. Phone: 815 Rosemary “Weiinesday, August 25,1965 Stride Rites are all important aidsto ~growing-up. We help too, by carefully following our golden rule of good fit. ountr OL i f f obbler Ages 3 and 4 945-2310 Terrace Shoes, Deerfield 656 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD RD. NORTH OLD MALL ORCHARD SHOPPERS ROW GLENVIEW Page 17 �Tae Sste ESS tS ? i e ft Mrs. Bs Pp enny Bering, Exchange The United Deerfield, was Philip Desenis Church the of Berning, race, 1006 Deerfield, (Rev- officiating) Rosemary and Larry _ The peau bride wore a gown de soie encrusted terRoger of white with Best seed ton, Ill. Groomsmen Lamb and Tom Olson, and followed - North August Shore and candelabra Congregation 15 when Irene Lydia in ford became the bride of Martin - Jacobs. Rabbi Harold Kudan read - the marriage vows and the bride’s _' father sang “Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee.” The wedding recep- tion was held in the Tally Ho restaurant. _ The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford, 843 a Hazel avenue, Deerfield wore traditional wedding gown 1. of iv- ory peau de soie trimmed with re- Berning, the 4 p.m. her great-grandmother’s lace hand- _kerchief. She was given in mar- _ riage by her father, who is the past president Page of the Suburban Fine in the Allen M. Dorfman’s home Riverwoods of the ceremony. An overflow crowd was anticipated for the Highland Park Hadassah membership luncheon last Wednesday in the gardens of the Allen M. Dorfman home in Riverwoods. Under the guidance of Mrs. Samuel B. Garber, membership chairman, an industrious committee lined up as exciting an afternoon as was ever prepared to lure old members back into the fold and entice new members to join. The Dorfman home is elegantly furnished with comfortable French Country pieces, authentic antiques and plush accessories. It is set on perfectly sculptured formal gardens and is complete with an out- door kidney shaped swimming pool. Lynn Dorfman set up folding chairs and cleared the terrace of furniture to enable the dealers and exhibitors to present their wares in as enchanting a setting as possible. And the dealers themselves —the very cream of interior decorators, artists and antique jewelry purveyors—brought their choicest morsels for the members to view and topurchase. MHadassah’s kitchen artists were at work, too, creating sandwich loaves, dainty home-baked sweets and melon ball salads fit for a magazine layout. The operate only was thing the that didn’t weather man. coThe The Center president. of which college of West as of honor maid maids. and Miss .Virginia, included Hosford her mother roommate, Conklin and her the is Loann served the brides- day sister, Robin bridegroom’s Jacobs Highland of Park 396 and pool. It was a great afternoon! Many new members joined the ranks and quite a few former members resubscribed—some active members even graduated at home iF in Sioux their and past dues. then Nearly wandered The miracles created Hadassah are really but Elizabeth Deerfield, of out to in not Israe mira- are the efforts of not earning from Dean Wilson, more, the City, John Mrs. 18 ete a Bmx ee Martin Jacobs Howell of Winnetka and 653 Deerpath, on the College, Garber ed this week. 3.5 on Drushal Miss Wilson, semester a Dean’s Wooster, maintained spring List one of 411 students a place J. unappreciated. Dean’s was at-Wooster U., where he was affiliated with Sigma Beta Gamma honorary fraternity. His bride attended Oberlin College. The couple Iowa. paid 100 women demolished the :andwich loaves, listened to Mrs. David Shapiro, past president, North Shore Hadassah, tell about the wonderful things the group accom- Achieves late Stein downpou ing family room, the buffet table to the dining room and the exhibitors to the patio overlooking the go unsung, en Flechter of Deerfield as best man. Ushers included Roy Arpan Ronald a heavy lessen as the morning Undaunted, Mrs. Dorf man assured the chapter president, Mrs. Nathan Landy, there was no cause for concern and calmly had the entire party moved into the house—the meeting to the charm- Mrs. Jacobs, was attended by Stev- be hostess women like Mrs. Samuel Garber, Mrs. Allen M. Dorfman, Mrs. Nathan Landy, Mrs. Norton Shapiro, Mrs. Howard Seidmon, Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer and a dozen more who Carol the with cles at all—they two and carried bouquets of daisies. The bridegroom, the son of Mr. will began that didn’t progressed. by sisters, Richelle and Judith Jacobs. They wore floor length yellow linen gowns trimmed with moss green Lawrence by the the patio to spend their mad-money with Eli the Watchmaker; Ken Harder of Decorative Manner; Bob Robinson of the Red Shutters; Mrs. Benjamin Davidson; Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer and Mrs. Irwin Wertheimer and with Lawrence Richards, an interior designer new to our community but who exhibited imaginative accessories. ie, Arts Court, displayed plishes now A was Rain Dampens Garden Party, Not Spirits At Hadassah Lunch : embroidered Alencon lace. A tiny and Richard and ‘crown of seed pearls held her veil Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Jacobs of silk illusion and she carried a Southern Illinois bouquet of ivory roses as well as brother edding Israel Hos- CORNER couple took a wedding trip to Wisconsin and will be at home in Bloomington, Ill. after September ’ | “White gladioli decorated the wedcanopy Grant were Larry Normal, IIl. bride, Deerfield. A dinner reception for 375 at the Charcoal House in Waukegan of Honor , Bathange Man Best man was Dick Gross, Prince- _ Karen Kinney, 231 Ramsey road, Deerfield, a schoolmate of the bride since kindergarten was maid ding Kites = they carried Irish bell flowers, blue cornflowers and asters in a cascade arrangement. pearls, and crowned her illusion veil with a tiara of woven seed pearls. The dress, simply lined with an open neckline and short sleeves topped an aisle wide chapel length train. She carried Amazon lillies in a cascade bouquet. Maid Schafer waistline and elbow length sleeves; Eugene Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Schafer of Princeton, Ill. CURIO (right) to two of her guests during the recent Hig hland Park Hadassah membership luncheon. O left is Mrs. Bernard Alpert of Green Briar Lane, Riverwoods and in the center is Mrs. Bruce Wer theimer of Highland Park who exhibited during the “Antiques and Art on Parade” afternoon. of honor. The bridesmaids were Linda Mikkelsen, Cedar Falls, Ia., and Charlotte Farnsworth and Connie Schafer, both of Normal, II. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore floor length gowns of olive green crepe with empire setting that united Penny Lorraine Berning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ives Shafer Chant O's for the August 21 ceremony erend E ugene Larry ee Trinity Christ, Larry four an list Ohio, announca sopho- average for of between point 3.0. scale, ‘hile LEE ENE a _ said. spokesman for the college Sa �WATER PIK ° 23322 S31. New Discussing the pending Arden Shore Association dinner dance scheduled for September 11 at he Riverwoods Country Club are (from left) Mrs. Eugene Neale, tickets; Mrs. Gilbert Mickels, reser. . : . ations; Mrs. George J. McLaughlin, chairman, and Mrs. Jesse R. Stone, raffles. spon-| benefit annual fourth The ore S en Ar benefit the Shore Arden ee ill be a dinner dance Saturday, >| | » benefit Riverwoods| the at 11, Beptember mittee of up fee: ba oe - and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert! the granddaughter Mrs. Wacholder, of p.m.| p.m.| Dillingham, band, R. Stone and Mrs. affair will| prizes. the from Proceeds 1157 f wes our s ; Dentist For Infor- er ce | FORD and - of Mr. and Mrs. ountry Club. Bert Rose and his/ Mickels, reservations; Mrs. Eugene | William Wacholder band will provide musical enter-|T. Neale, tickets; Mrs. Robert B.| Deerfield. 6:30 at starting ainment Dinner will be served at 8:30 pi oes Gel for ROT OE eR Rae ee _ | July 23. She is the daughter of Mr. rere die ae heads a chairman, made ke pe in Home home Care ‘second . . . to loosen and wash out even impacted debris. The pulsating jet applies pressure to the gums $39 50 which is invigorating and refreshing. ; Dance Dental WATER PIK is a small, powerful pump that projects a et ieee "an Fi be oe and accurately di— e moutTn. parts Oo O ail reciTe iid Sa ociee piledee: ab ee enter oe a } Grandparents Area ored by the Deerfield committee | Lake Bluff, a school and Kacariation boys since 1898. aan Be ge hee in Home << Here’s How WATER PIK Works _ . Dinner Concept Ph WAUKEGAN 765 PHONE Hazel, armac ROAD WI ; 5.] 5 DEERFIELD ~ ] ] ] x and Mrs. Jesse Edward B. Fox, BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! AAW. VEE says...— your favorite moc is the Lance. making a classic new in After the ee colors selecting gowns require s:. cial of uppers flowers. are chosen, Bs Z let Bop ; . h them ith with the the “right’ SS “right flowers. Free Bridal Consultation — Q area. 2 car attached ee ; | garage. : : ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. _ and Deerfield ednesday, August 25, 1965 Roads —. Deerfield SPECIAL L A C S$ Windsor 5-5700 . | bd O L As aE ED COMMONS Shopping Center. DEERFIELD — no Back-to-School Styles for all Ages : : Real Estate i rev tans Executive Transfer Service Waukegan ere $6.99 to $10.99 Always This lovely Colonial will suit all of your home needs. Located in country atmos_phere on 2/3 acre. There are 4 large bedrooms, 2/2 ceramic tiled baths, separate dining room, a first floor family room plus a full basement. Lovely kitchen with abundant custom made walnut cabinets, built-in oven and large eating =>. Many other handsewn mocs styled for the campus Il) li complimenting As seen in Seventeen! A, GS experienced staff help you in Hifi our Fall the \TAWUNit Wi The care return to campus in the all-time favorite handsewn moc is the way to head up the fashion class. Toe the traditional line in rich leather WI & Back-to-School SHOPPING HOURS come 3 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ‘53-2600 Page 19) 5 me bk �Star-spangled savings plan \ whave Amateur Area People Gardeners In Flower Visit Triangle Competition “Line mass arrangement” was the topic of discussion at the August meeting of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. Mrs. Donald Kempf judged four such arrangements and led a discussion about other arrangements. The July meeting of the Amateur Gardeners featured a picnie lunch at the Waukegan road-Hazel avenue triangle, where the mem- bers heard landscape architect Marshall Pottenger. Pottenger, who planned and seeded the triangle, complimented the members on their upkeep of the project and gave advice on pruning trees and shrubs. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Deerfield residents were both participants and winners at the recent flower show competition held at the Old Orchard shopping center, Skokie. Members of the Garden Club of Deerfield were hostesses. Among participants and winners were Mrs. Carl Johanson, 924 Oxford; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, 940 Sunset street; Mrs. L. C. Gossman, 3895 Blackthorne; Mrs. R. Billeter, 760 Thornmeadow; Mrs. R. C. David, 932 Rosemary, and Mrs. LeRoy LeGrande, 1420 Woodland drive. Ribbon Winners A white ribbon was won by Mrs. Arthur Fink, 609 Brierhill road, a member of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield; a red ribbon by Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse, Jr., 545 Juneberry, and Mrs. Meyer, both mem- bers of the Garden Club of Deer- field. Mrs. R. R. Ringland, 716 Ringland road, also won a prize. She is a member of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. A blue ribbon was won by Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Jr., 1875 Duffy lane, Bannockburn, a member of the Bannockburn Garden Club. ARLENE J. Bose, a Deerfield Cystic Fibrosis Drive Begins This Week resident for six years, has opened the Deerfield Secretarial Service, 757 Deerfield road, which handles dictation, typing, and mailing work, as well as other services. The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation will be asking Deerfield area residents to donate money during the Foundation’s fund drive, a Chicago chapter official announced this week. The Community Fund Drive for Cystic Fibrosis will take place August 23 through September 10. Those weeks have been proclaimed Cystic Fibrosis weeks in the Chicago area. Governor Otto Kerner has proclaimed September as Cystic Fibrosis Month in II1., the official concluded. STEVENS POWDER BOX candidly BEAUTY : SALON cute is the word for CLOSE UP CUTS Stevens new beginning at 3,00 Layered and tapered by our experts, your hair lifts and swirls off the head with little or no teasing — then cuddles close to you at brow and cheek and nape of neck. Leaves eyes looking large and luminous, the neck willowy and young. And wait until you see how it erfhances the new: fall hats! A happy, crisp, younger look that holds for days and days with just your comb and brush care! IMPORTED State Street, 6th Floor. Stevens Close Up Permanents (heavy cabled) Phone for your Powder Box appointments: Hubbard Woods, HI 6-6180 6th Floor State, RA 6-1500 Evergreen Plaza, 425-5905 La Grange Park, FL 2-2808 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, LA GRANGE PARK, EVERGREEN TENNIS PULLOVERS PLAZA 10 OUR EXPERT ELECTROLYSIS gives What you that a wonderful satin-smooth look in a close up! feeling of confidence, knowing you look were as feminine and pretty as you really are! Your individual needs will be determined by our expert technicians .. . then quickly and gently they will remove unwanted hair from face, arms, legs — even re-shape eyebrows or hairline! Come in for your complimentary consultation. Phone Stevens Powder Box for your appointment . . . HI 6-6180 all fine Fa f pa at tis % en to supervise your adaptation of the Close Up Cut; he’s our now ern Style Director, from 15.00 — Ask Mr. Truhlar $15 wool: white with stripes of bur- : gundy & navy at; ie — neck, cuffs, bottom. STEVENS POWDER CHAS. Page 20 A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, LA GRANGE BOX PARK, BEAUTY SALON EVERGREEN’ PLAZA : Winnetka / Lake Forest ¥2 81S Elin 504 NM Western Wednesday, August 25, 1965 �Park Records Broken Oil Facts also stated that Americans used more than 71 billion gallons of gasoline in 1964, break- ing records and topping the RENT-A-CAR $4995 2 Plus $4.95 — 24-Hour pool. Day O’Hare at grand Inn, the in been invited the ballroom 3. Deerfield by in 1830 Henrici November dents restaurant, featurto area officials Chicago, at Resihave of to INDIVIDUALS! the attend. At least 35 Indian tribal costumes will be brought by jet from the Denver, Colo. art museum, and will be modeled by Indians living in Chicago, a show spokesman said. The show is sponsored by the St.. Augustine Center for Service to American Indians, 4718 N. Sheridan road, Chicago. WRESENTS KENNETH ikea ll Coriffursh Ue Nice AND LAKE Lake FOREST N. music go “They hand-inboth need in Permanent and Waving, Cutting, Styling. 432-3747 Western TOP 734 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Cab Ave. meKijele) $1.00 RINSE eS 11 OPEN SUN. Lustre Cream 59c These and many more every day Discount Bargain Specials Ist Quality Seamless, 400 Needle SHAVE CREAM 2% Reg., Tint or Hard-to-Hold & THURS. EVENINGS SPECIALS 14-0z. Regular $1.10 Krank’s % NYLONS 3 Man-made (limit 3 onl LOTION .... 59c VASELINE . 59c Family Size Colgate Reg. $1.49. | toast Lady Esther All Purpose FACE CREAM 69c| (reg. ordryien i Reg. $1.25 Lysol Spray PASTE DISINFECTANT 75c 651 CENTRAL AVE. ° ID 3-4340 fur & black tweed Reg. $1 Stylist Hair Setting HAIR SPRAY 1965 and Sassy. AT Forest Yellow 966 Reg. HIGHLAND PARK hand,” says inspiration.” ‘mom: ID 2-1234 MATCHES 25, displayed restaurant’s cialize Highland Park’s First August be show back 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park Downtown Discount Center Next Door to Chandler’s Wednesday, will Tinting LAKE CAR WASH THIS WEEK'S TOOTH dating Why not do something about your hair problems and put yourself in our capable hands at Kenneth’s. We spe- ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER ' SEAT BELTS PORESSES .\, pee sae Officials of the Wilmette Bowl Barbershop Harmony festival say they expect many Deerfield residents to be present at the Bowl’s Barbershop Harmony Festival night, August 26. Mrs. Roy Frisby, Wilmette, Festival Publicity Chairman, said residents in the Deerfield area may attend the annual concert. The program will begin at 8 p.m. The Wilmette Bowl is located in Gillson Park, on Wilmette’s lake front. Suave, fashion “Marriage 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Residents Invited To Attend Concert Limit 2 Boxes SE gs Sa a Indian costumes Allstate Insurance Company announced this week the promotion of George E. Herdeg to executive information manager. Herdeg, his wife Valentine and three children live at 1130- Williams, Deerfield. The Deerfield Park District’s second annual Swim Meet will be held August 28. Applications for entry to the meet are available at the Deerfield swimming pool. No application will be accepted after August 25, a park district spokesman said. Competition will begin at 8:30 a.m. for 14 year olds and continue until noon for the six year olds. Ribbons will be awarded for Ist, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th place winners. Those wishing to enter the meet are asked by district officials to contact Kenneth Vianello at the BOOK ing Promoted By Firm To Be Held August 28 swimming all 1963 figure by nearly three billion gallons. The total includes gas consumed both on and off the page streets and highways. Figures compiled by the ee can Petroleum Institute show that gasoline consumption in the United States has doubled since 1948 and quadrupled since 1935. District Meet Deerfield An was that taxes collected from motorists and truckers have made it possible for 90 percent of the 41,000 mile interstate highway system to be either in use or in some stage of preparation. ‘Highway user taxes also have financed completion of more than 184,000 miles of primary and secondary roads since 1956,” the publication said. If you’ve ever wondered what it costs to put together the roadway you drive on, to and from Deerfield each day, as you head toward work or home, you might find of interest some facts that were compiled and recently released to the public by Oil Facts, a publication of the American Petroleum Institute. According to reports published in the periodical, nearly 13 billion dollars a year is spent on highways and streets in the United States. The total was increased 63 percent since the current national highway program was launched in 1956. You Pay For It The publication also points out that almost every penny spent for roads by the federal and state governments comes from special taxes levied on people who own and operate motor vehicles. Also reported in the publication AL INDIAN FASHION SHOW SLATED EVER WONDER ABOUT THE ROADS YOU TRAVEL? HERE ARE SOME FACTS when lined coat at $70.00 winter winds in solid Walnut at $75.00 or in sizes 8 to 18 will keep you walnut warm as blow. This sportive three piece gold bonded jersey cowl occasion at $50.00. suit in gold and green tweed with neck shell will fit in at almost any Treat yourself to this 3 piece knit suit with beautifully pleated skirt and new unusual closing jacket. The shell (which is reversible) in any makes" this wardrobe knit! In Nile green, a truly versatile suit at $55.00, $1 val. Reg. or Dry Breck Concentrate SHAMPOO . .59c OPEN Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. Roseland Store At 11113 Michigan Ave. South Shore Valley Store At 1658 East 87th St. Also A Ski Shop At Beverly Hills Store 1716 West 95th St. Highland Park Store 579 Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop Use Our 30-60-90 Charge Layaway Or Extended Charge Page 21 �Delta Gamma _ Always buckle Alumns Plan Benefit Night your seat belt — Invitations are theatre benefit the Published cooperation the the mail for Evanston- North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma will have Saturday, Sept. 18. The new Mill Run Playhouse will be the setting for the 6 p.m. premiere performance of Dana Andrews and Susan Oliver in “Remedy for Winter,” written by Leonard Spiegelglass. to save lives in with The Advertising Council in and Chartered fashions buses will transport for children for fall... for the young Mrs. about seth ee | town eee Boys go “’corny’’ in Corn Cobbers jeans, and _ coordinating check, cotton flannel shirts. Red or blue. A variety of colors in jeans, lined and unlined. Jeans: Bib top T2-4, 3.00; 3-5, 4.00 Lined-boxer 3-6, 3.00 Unlined, detachable 3-7, 3.00 Shirt suspenders Jeffrey Jeffrey Beth Ellen Shure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Shure of Sheridan Road became the bride of Jeffrey A. Fillman of Chicago in a ceremony read July 11 in North Shore Synagogue Beth El by Rabthe party from the theatre to the Brass Rail Restaurant in the Sheraton-O’Hare Hotel for dinner following the show. Proceeds of the benefit will be given to the Hadley School. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson to school she must go...” Sizes 4-6X 13.00 6-14 15.00 Scarf 3-6X Sizes 7-12 Tights 2-14 bis Ralph Simon, Philip Lipis and Cantor Jordan Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Shure gave their daughter in marriage. She was gowned in ivory peau de soie fash- ioned with a pearl embroidered front panel. A single peau de soie rose held her illusion veil and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and baby’s breath. She also wore a pearl necklace given to her at birth by her late maternal grandparents. Mrs. Richard Becker of Chicago served as matron of honor. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Steven Kaplan of Oak Ridge, Tenn., was bridesmaid. old green They wore gowns fashioned and long carried bouquets. daughters, Mrs. Debby and Rachel, served as flower girls, dressed in long pink frocks and carrying baskets of rose petals. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fillman of New York City, was in the trim attended by George Woods as best man. Steven Kaplan served as usher. The An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists 1.50 7.00 of Winnetka Read in July Becker’s JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS — MARIA DI TAMASSO Leaping lizzies, and licorice sticks! It’s me in my groovy dress from Mini Mods! Swing! Zing! Zowie! Incredibly chic, don’t you think? Red with blue print, featuring ruffle accent. Highlight with white textured tights from Le Roi! Sizes ia avacado tailored look of this velvet collared, double breasted coat by Northlander in black watch plaid. The water repellent exterior and the zipout orlon pile lining, make this an ideal season-spanner. Don’t forget the matching 3 corner scarf, to complete the look. Sizes Howell ag B / scpi the Choose from the best in boys’ wear from these famous makers: Merry Mite, Oxford, Mann Ranch, Junior Editions, Donmoor Healthtex. “Off III, John Fillman At Marriage | 2255 St. Johns avenue, is working ; on a benefit committee. 3-7, 2.50 A. -Site-Callon - 8.00 wedding reception was held in the gardens of the bride’s home, which was decorated with purple asters, yellow daisies, pink peonies and pink carnations, as was the temple and for the white ceremony. marquis was A set pink up for dancing and it was here the bride and groom cut their pink and white wedding cake. Following a wedding trip to Dor- ado Beach, San Juan, Puerto Rico, Mr. and Mrs. Fillman are at home in Chicago. 3.00 Come in and see School fashions! our wonderful Back-to- 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty A tree Speaks 432-0433 Stop in and Register you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES of free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month to Sunday, 7245 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke - Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 ke Wednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 me #; ee _ Wednesday, August 25, 1965 paeest ; i Soe Pet dee eee 2 Bee es 5 7 E Pera Gn » SS �T 7 DAYS Let Us Show You Why. ae ae eee Sy, SALE POSITIVELY ENDS MAYTAG | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ONLY 32 UNITS LEFT ABILITY DEPENDNo. FOR RATED = |. rou ARE SHOPPING FOR ALL A wor now: MU ST BE SO LD | | REGARDLESS OF PRICE! | j No REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED We'll Wheel—We’ll Deal-We Buy Competitively WE CAN MAKE THE BEST DEAL IN ALL CHICAGOLAND ON A BRAND NEW MAYTAG! 8 qu: pig =. aie — | : qq | , AUTOMATICS e All Non-Rustable ij Pee. MODELS OF | ‘ oe © Quiet- Simple, service-free mechanism ee see e Rinse Dispensers. bleaches. Sy e e e - | Abtomatic Automatic Water Level Suds Savers , 3 Automatic Soak Cyde- for really : dirty lothes E MODELS of GAS or E LECTRIC DRYERS . . if you’re looking for a RECONDITIONED WASHER or DRYER WE HAVE SOME NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS ON HAND | ° MAYTAG ° GE © WHIRLPOOL ° NORGE = eee a SOME i IN MATCHED PRICED FROM $55.00 — Compare With MAYTAG — Sell The BEST “and Service the Rest! r ro cx © & ON SI VI LE TE i I S S A AG at FRAGASS! S t=. ome city ANCE 803 Wednesday, August and DRYER) ALL WITH FRAGASSI’S FAMOUS GUARANTEE Before You Buy We PAIRS (WASHER 25;'1965 Deerfield Rd. phone: Deerfield : Wil iS EASY 2 1800 Page 22A �Hospital Offers Nurse Aide Class The first of three nurse aide training classes presented annually at Highland Park Hospital will be- gin August 30. Interviews for placement in the class will be held in the 4|mursing office throughout this week. The nurse aide classes train women 16 years or older for bedside care in the hospitals. Formal classes extend only one week, covering important phases of nurse aide work: making hospital beds, bathing the patients, temperatures and respiration rates, etc. The group then receives further extensive training on the floors under NEW STYLES FABRICS COLORS Fleece Lined é - S36" 3 | va |: fr y, ‘ Mana eee i. Park Mg | 4) \ ||, 580 LINCOLN = Winnetka ee | eho Be - ae * flinna tat G SAVE° 20% Mev Sweaters Roger Williams Roger Williams 777 Central Ave. fa 2 Welle COLLEGE A GO-GO DRESS RIGHT — FEEL RIGHT 565 HAVING for Girls Nancy Young to the modern Zzoommm Service tailored needs of the College Bound. Vogue Cleaned Garments help you feel right. in Hunt, Cahn, and oe FUN at Camp hold Texas Cahn, U. Mystic is Miss daughter and Mrs. Sam avenue. Buy of Forest S. Savings Bonds. < 3300 Per School Year Name of Paper: to: ......... Address: ............---------- City & State: Special reduced rates to keep your son or daughter up to date on familiar places and people. Just like a letter from home! Send Address: .......- been eae oe Bane Sains City & State: ................--.-- hs NORTH Order & Remittance SHORE 1238 Old GROUP Skokie Road to NEWSPAPERS Highland Park Wednesday, Mr. 1220 BACK - TO - COLLEGE STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION Send Elias | Ski aoe 485 Tom Harry Brandler of 1007 Auburn, Highland Park, reported to police at 10:30 p.m. August 17 that his 1965 Fiat had been tipped onto its side while parked in his driveway. : 474 CENTRAL Highland Park by Fiat Tipped Over it the satisfaction of patient care,” said Mrs. Ruth Mack, assistant director of nursing at Highland Park Hospital. Interested women should phone her at ID 2-8000. WN 2 Sizes ae Wumnedlh Photo MAYOR FRED GIESER conducts inspection of Highland Park police force after presentation of two awards to it last week. Others in inspecting party, from left, are Lt. William True, city manager Stan Kennedy and police chief Mike Bonamarte. | work is strenuous but carries with- CAMEL COAT , super- vision of the staff nurses. Judy Retzinger, R.N., will supervise the entire training program. Nurse aide work offers women an opportunity to try their hand at hospital work. Many nurse aides subsequently decide on a nursing career, and return to school. ‘The Q August 25, 1965 feta ee 7-5 �Lyric Opera Guild Seeks Members The Highland Park the Lyric Opera Chapter of, tions. Guild is launching | of The scores, Boite’s themes and ‘‘Mefistofele,’ plots Orff’s the fall season of operas with a|‘“Carmina Burana’ and_ Berg’s series of lectures by Marvin C. Dil- | “Wozzeck” will be discussed and exkey, director of the Community | plained. Music Association of Lake Forest. The Guild’s purpose, chapter The first informal lecture will take | president Mrs. Beryl Lovitz pointed place Thursday evening, Sept. 16] out, is to help the general public at the Highland Park Public Li-|to know and love opera. In addition brary. to the lecture series, Guild memMrs. Herbert Van Straaten, 499| bers will see an opera in preparaSheridan road, is accepting reser-| tion at one of the rehearsals during vations for the series, which is free | the fall. Opportunities for children to all members of the Highland | to learn about opera will also be inPark Chapter. Due to space limita-| cluded in the chapter’s plans. tions, only 50 reservations can be Membership in the Guild is open accepted for the four lecture series. |to anyone interested in the music At the initial lecture, Dr. Dilkey | programs. Mrs. Martin Staller, 290 will. Mrs. Ronald Roautl E. talk about Verdi’s “Simon/} Woodland, ID 2-1166 and Mrs. Os- Boccanegra” which will be per-|car Gerber, 200 S. Deere Park formed Oct. 11 at Lyric Opera. The | drive, ID 3-1043, are the chairmen other lectures will be given Sept.|enrolling members of the _ local 23, 30 and Oct. 7 and similarly will| chapter and information may be precede premiere Lyric presenta-j| obtained from them. Johnson Johnson, 7 “As pee Wd in Rabbi Vw Allan Emanu-el, riage Se Nae Levine Rochester ceremony PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL York of Temple read Aug. the 21 in air-cooled jet stream process mar- Hotel no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Sheraton, Rochester, when Sue-Ellen Senzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Senzel of that city, became the bride of Ronald Edward Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jer- ome Johnson, former Highland -Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park Parkers who now reside in Upper Nyack, New York. The bridegroom’s sister, Jill, was the maid of honor for the bride, who was attired in a gown of veiled silk organza accented with peau de ’ange lace. She was of Highland was Johnson, who has a master’s Teachers College, versity, will make degree Turn to the ey-saving items you haven‘t been in, please still time to save pieces bringing don’t us from result for without extra . last week’s ad: Basic-Witz _ discount on every room, one of the dining room, — is the spectacular savings almost stock pieces, 1,000 open illustrated — in 9 Every piece comes from factory-fresh_ we'll deliver them charge. {Ask about JUST REPRESENTS .. collection.” line for living this Friday, August 27th. HERE'S If We have added their bonus to our low | Choose from extended! the Co. hesitate bonus in their extensive the an this offer is all about, in case you missed a special price and to you Furniture on this exquisite bedrooms and den. Road CAROL BLOCK NAGEL ID 2-8800 Am- section there Basic-Witz home Columbia Unitheir home in Want-Ad enjoyed by come stock—not floor samples—and Schenectady. “Hard-to-find” have offered correlated collections. herst and now studies at Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute and his bride, who We bonus offered in- attended must extra there’s certainly good. thing end.’ below. cluded in the group of four ushers. Mr. ‘Every ‘our full page two weeks ago and preceded Park say, Let us review what down the aisle by four bridesmaids. Joel Goldstein of Lawrence, Kansas was the best man and Ned Simon they We must into your send the order in on This offer will not be repeated or our easy ONE SOME pay SAMPLE 1,000 and GROUP OPEN layaway plans.) WHICH STOCK PIECES! ae at mon- prices! ~ Back to Schoo perfectly groomed with 7 Pc, BEDROOM tion is finished = E~/ nightstands, CLEANING lsa ht tthe ISOS U - Mts ti3th L (A ph D YeZi [-71 i RE Mfrs. Our panel 2 decorator sugg. reg. bed with cane 9-drawer door-chest, $ [ triple dresser 80 .. $621.65 price price inserts, mirrors. .......... aes? 520. NOW ........ ; “ op 1h (EL em SfWHALEN) Wt i E AY LIABL 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD ‘Wednesday, August Lee and SET in stunning butternut. This 69 piece correlated tollee in a golden nutmeg color. The set featured includes:2 25, 1965 e LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS e 658 ID 2-4551 (FURNITURE) DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD © Wi 5-1915 OPEN MON, TUES., THUR., FRI. til.9 P.M. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 9-5:30 - �Engagement Told From Sunnyvale, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Herrick have sent word of the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lee, to Wayne Ronald Whitlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Whitlock of Green Bay Road, Highland Park. The bride-elect attended Foothill and San Jose State Colleges and is employed in San Jose, Calif. Her fiance, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is employed in Highland Park. The couple will live in Highland Park after a September wedding. Special for your Fall Clothes Start with that fresh look! Sparkling clean clothes, cleaned the PROFESSIONAL way — clean and bright and spotless and looking their best. Just call our number and we’ll JOHN ; d This coupon entitles you to $1.00 off {your dry cleaning orders for men’s, f }women’s, clothing durin§ September. 2020 ee WI Rd., Deerfield eon Be. Doerner’ =a Keep freedom ZENGELER First St., Highland - 812 Waukegan 812 Waukegan rest.. School Park Nancy DEERFIELD CLEANERS JOHN ZENGELER, INC. DEERFIELD CLEANERS the iD 2-2800 | (minimum $5.00) at: 2020 First St., Highland Park do “The Lee Herrick Rd., Deerfield THIS 5-0350 Most Experienced Cleaners on the North Shore’’ SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE Whoo? PUBLISHER in your future with _ BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS : Drama Club Sees Greek Tragedy Final Tenthouse Show Is Musical “Bye Bye Birdie” “Bye comedy Bye Birdie,” a musicalspoof of rock n’roll and teen-age idols, opened along with Jane Withers, IMMEDIATE a SERVICE As a: LEE HARRIS TOPPING SERVICE “BLACK before costly damage ‘hrduah peeling, crack: Have child The riotous musical runs through September 5. Tuesday through Friday curtains are at 8:30 p.m.; Saturday performances are at 6:45 ‘}and 9:45 p.m. and Sunday show times are at 5 and 4 a star of the 1930’s who has gained a strong following among summer stock theatre goers. Featured in the roll of the teen-age idols is the popular teen group, Jay and The Americans. “Bye Bye Birdie” ran for eighThe Garrick Drama Club of High- teen successful months on Broadway. Michael Stewart, the author land Park High School conducted of the libretto, wrote the original a field trip to see ‘‘The Trojan Women,’ by Euripides, at Ravinia Broadway play about a Fabian-Elvis Presley type of idol who made Park on Saturday, August 14. it to the top of the rock n’ roll Garrick members who attended business. But times have changed were Sharyn Eliman, Joel Epstein, Adrienne Fishman, Marilyn. Forand the individual rock n’roller today is not as popular as groups man, Robert Roseth, Barbara like: the Beattles and Jay and The Sachs, Jill Steinberg; Lisa Wynn, and Michael Zimmerman. Americans, so Stewart has re-writField trips to dramatic events in ten the libretto so that the story now centers around a rock n’ roll the Chicago area are a regular part group. of Garrick’s activities. Last year the club went to see a film of LauOrson Bean has appeared in rence Olivier performing “Hamlet.” numerous roles on Broadway, in films, and has been a regular panelist on television’s “To Tell the CALL LEE HARRIS Truth,” ‘Password,’ and ‘‘Match’ FALL SPECIAL game.” driveways—new or old modern equipment—free estimates work Guaranteed-SPECIAL DISCOUNT You! last night at Tenthouse Theatre. Orson Bean, the popular Broadway and television star, is featured in the show, RTE. 83 & 45 Hold You'll 566-5277 MUNDELEIN, ILL. on get to 8:30 p.m. your $4 for $3 Savings if held Bond. to ma- turity. a checkup ing, warping and deterioration sets in. Let EBERT beautify and protect your property for Sendacheck years to come! to CANCER C/o Postmaster call BU 1-4770 AMERICAN ma _ PAINTING THEO.AND EBERT & CO. DECORATING SINCE 1873 CANCER 830 W. DIVERSEY PKWY. © CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60614 ® RESIDENTIAL = INDUSTRIAL = COMMERCIAL ‘SPRINT Atay | MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY . . . FOR EFFICIENT OPERATION LET US CLEAN AND CHECK ! @ CLEANING @ FLUES _@ FIRE-BOX e@ REPAIRS e@ CHIMNEY @ NEW PARTS ! Let us check your heating system now and do what's needed to put it in shape for top performance (at minimum fuel consumption) throughout the winter. SOUTH i EAST LAKE BLUFF. We A contemporary Ranch in excellent condition on a secluded wooded lot, 85x165. Unusual window wall with southern exposure from ail living areas, including Living room w/fp, Family room w/B-B-Q and Study with built-ins. In addition there is a large Dining room 15 x 12 and a separate breakfast room. Three have the Largest Service Organization in HIGHLAND PARK. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . . 24 HOUR ’ SERVICE. 2 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. All rooms are panelled. Separate building for hobbies at rear of lot. Owner interested in an offer. To inspect-call Fran Rutgers. i —_ ~ take’ Bluff 234-0816 Page 24 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. HEATING Lake Forest 234-0485 ID 2-0407 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ‘Wednesday, August 25, 1965. - �Old Orchard Art Show Aug. 28, 29 The 8th annual Old Orchard Art Festival will take place Saturday, Aug. 28 and Sunday, Aug. 29 in the Old Orchard Shopping Center. One of the outstanding professional outdoor art exhibits in midwestern United States, it is cosponsored by Old Orchard Associates and the North Shore Art League. POT ROAST 102 painters and 28 sculptors have been invited to exhibit their works in the beautifully landscaped malls. Highland Park artists exhibiting are Margot Bergman, Natalie Cole, Peter Dugan, Ruth Esserman, Mildred Feinberg, Serene Flax, Jeanne Perlman, Joan TaxLf | J) ay-Weinger, Belle Sanford and HOSPITALITY CHAIRMAN of he Old SG Art oa is Francine Zak. Mrs. Thomas Carlin (left), 91 Lakeview terrace. Mrs. Leroy Weiss, Prizes will be awarded by a dis222 Cedar is a hostess for the 8th annual show scheduled for tinguished jury consisting of Arthur Thrall, painter’ and faculty August 28 and 29. member of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.; Jan vander Marck, curator, Walker Art Center, Minneapolis; William Haendel, sculptor, member of the faculty Northern Illinois University, De Kalb. Mrs. Thomas Carlin of Lakeview terrace :is hospitality chairman of the event. Highland Park hostesses include Mrs. Stanley Warsaw, Ridge road; Mrs. Leroy Weiss, Cedar ave:; and Miss Louise Carlin. : The exhibits will be on view from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. | Almost become any part infected of the body by may tuberculosis germs, but some parts—the bones and joints, the lymphatic, reproductive, urinary and digestive systems, as well as the lungs—are more susceptible to the disease than others. 7 > PAPERSIMATE FREE OFFER ) 1 Ss ER North A BLADE BONE CUT ROUND BONE Folger’s Coffee 1c IN SKOKIE Suburban Memorial N. Skokie Phone Blvd., FINISH THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1.4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. VE 5-2221 Dedicated for 29c SALE! Ic Dishwashing 2 tc 47 20-oz. DO DUPONT Garlic ric DreVressi ssinng Ff Cellulist osee S3 Sponge Bonis 39c 3-4920 REG. PRICE 29C ea. 45c to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. NEW REG. KING OF PRICE 49c ea. BEERS ‘BUDWEISER IMPORT WINNETKA (IMPORT FOR Buy a Parprr:MATE Pen, get a roll of tape free Highland Park 25, PACKAGE For Spotless Automatic REESE CREAMED Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6 225 na, 9 5 12-o0z. Throw-A-Way Bottles 6-6100 9 to 5 Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat. 9-12, Closed Sun. ~ DRIVE A NEW 1965 VOLKSWAGEN August 6 Ic LIMITED TRIAL OFFER BUY ] PACKAGE AT REGULAR PRICE, 2ND OLD CROW KENTUCKY BOURBON $8.69 Wednesday, PRICE Ill. 9 to 9 Thursday Ave. ne oe REG. SALE! Chapel Skokie, Wed., Central LB. 679-4740 Open 645 9. Pkgs. 9200 666 Chandler's LB. INSTANT COCOA $1.99 -LB. CAN 45- 5 BOSTON CUTS CHAPEL Memortal Chapels SALE 1965 $ AS LITTLE 9” *With and 1/4 YOUR CHOICE — 11 VARIETIES $3.39 » a. Ye Gal. BARCLAY’S 90 PROOF Extra Dry GIN 3 for $10.00 IMPORTED GOLD THIMBLE § SCOTCH WHISKY $3.98 se ful $3.59 COME = Quart IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS Down WINNETKA Bay STRAIGHT WHISKEY AS Established 666 Green paeparto COCKtails Rd., Winnetka Ol®) IMPORT morors HI 6-6100 Dolio m a(@]U(@) a V-\a7 Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday& Holidays 896 CE 4-0854 WAUKEGAN RD. - Lake Forest Page c 25 �Lake County ORT Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not ‘Plans Fall Lunch Visited || THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN For New Members | CEMETERY North Shore women are again | Very Green Bay Rd. & Reasonable 18th St., No. | looking forward to the Membership | Luncheon of Lake County Region, Prices Phone Chicago DE 6-6500 | Women’s | zation —— = American for | Training). > region being made at up members Flashner, chairman, an- plans are for this luncheon, Lind’s noon Pavillon, Thursday, members would and be reservations David Kaplan at WI ORT to be North- Oct. 14. prospective wise by to place calling Mrs. 5-3069, or their membership since attendance Every through Jerrold early chapter (Organi- that outstanding at Dale | brook, Paid Mrs. membership nounced held ORT Rehabilitation must chairman, be limited. member plays an in- tegral part in building and rebuilding the life of the ORT student. The productive, independent, economically secure human being that emerges from training in the ORT school is a result of membership and participation. Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, president”of Lake County region, urges even greater interest and support in this momentous undertaking, as the need increases | and the numbers multiply. MRS. B. EDWARD BENSINGER (right) welcomed Mrs. Wm. McGraw to .the Chicago Homebound Projects annual picnic in the Bensinger home last week. Mrs. Bensinger’s forethought in setting up a marquis for her guests prevented postponement of long-awaited party. Heavy downpour precluded many planned activities, but did not dampen enthusiasm of the shut-ins. REGULAR SAVING WILL PROTECT YOUR FAMILY This fact is “brought home” even more clearly when the new baby comes. And, the more dependents you have, the ings will soon with safety rs Wi more and Oo reasons mount with up. save. Regular remember, PREMIUM sav- you INTEREST save of WHEN YOU SAVE WITH US. SENIOR The to And, CITIZENS Bank of HIGHWOOD provides free checking facilities for those over 65. We feel this service is the least we can do in thanks for your long community service. ~ Bank ge ~ on a MILWAUKEE ROAD bi-level train wera Highwood Ten Highwood HOURS: Member Member: Assoc., Avenue « Highwood, The Federal Illinois Ic is bad enough to traffic-jam your way downtown in good weather, but when it’s hot it’s really torture. Why not relax your way to work in the air-conditioned comfort of a Milwaukee Road bi-level suburban train? IT ACTUALLY Illinois * IDlewood 3-3000 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window .only open 9to12 other days 9 to 4 Highwood : Deposit Chamber Bankers of Assoc. Insurance Commerce, and The The American Bankers Bankers Assoc. COSTS LESS THAN DRIVING € ompare the cost of driving your car with these sample low round-trip fares to Chicago. Glenview........$1.22* Northbrook ..... 1.34% Deerfield........ 1.45* Libertyville..... 1.80* *Round-trip per day based on commuter ticket. SAVE MONEY! Corporation Independent eee Franklin Park. ..$1.06* aa eniganaenies ee Roselle.......... 1. Elgin .ciscecccce L.8S* using monthly Travel the RAIL way. Let the Engineer Do the Driving. Peony ts bre Page 26 Wednesday, August 25, 1965 �Set Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Levin pete of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Glenn H. Gumbinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gumbinner of New York City. A January wedding is planned. PRESIDENT, North Shore Hadassah, Mrs. David J. Sha- este a PAST 5) e ar piro (left) welcomed some of Highland Park Hadassah’s members during the recent Antiques and Art on Parade luncheon in the Allen Dorfman home. The trio of Highland Parkers is Mrs. Donald Segal, Mrs. Robert Coe and Mrs. Michael Kriozene. Photo - vees Landfield . Seowmee Ann Levin =aS J. D. Barbara Local Sculptress To Exhibit Work | In Spectrum “65 A sculpture by Sylvia Weis, 222 ‘Cedar, will be exhibited in McCormick Place from Sept. 25 through October 3. The sculpture, entitled “Moon Walk,” will be featured in Spectrum ’65, a major exhibition of paintings and sculptures presented at the 3rd Annual Furnishings/Arts Benetiel Call for your vacation Beneficial office coast-to-coast! put cash in your pocket today! being Home FINANCE Joshua Chicago Art B. Kind, eae |E| SYSTEM Grey and yellow wool. Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK $725.00 Phone: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS MIRA and University ae let Beneficial Dress and Jacket Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, Director of RaDr. now —and Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay The panel of judges who selected the works for this inaugural exhibition includes Dr. James D. Breckenridge, Chairman, Art Department, Northwestern University; Exhibitions; Phone BENEFICIAL Fair. Art now! ful things start to happen! You get cash to get ready, cash to go, and an International Credit Card to get cash along the way—at any The Home parkiuiia? avis Fair is a major public show featuring an array of model rooms. Festival cash . Just call up, ask for a ‘‘Treat-Yourself” Vacation Loan — and wonder- Spectrum ’65 has been organized by the Suburban Fine Arts Center in cooperation with the Chicago Retail Furniture Association, sponsor of the Fair. vinia / 839 of 2 PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? NEVE PARTIAL LIST Bring U "AVAILABLE ag our| . List Components F or A P ackage : e look in dresses, 1.2.t:in Pickering FREE... Sherwood beautifully illustrated.| sony Write, come in, or call:} viking 1D 2-0725 Lee Gerald is pleased to announce that one on the North Shore has joined our staff. Scott Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog; Full Line of CH COLUMBIA Cabinets fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursdey coats, of the finest manicurists LAKE FOREST “SPORTS SHOP | Weathers -ROZAK BROS. Open suits, Mcintosh UNDERSOLD! ' costumes, Marantz - WE WON'T BE high © evening clothes and separates. Jensen Quotation) BALLS two-way fabrics, mad furs (as well as fake furs), longer jackets—the costume look for day or evening plus lots of fresh short skirts to mix or match with tops. Come in and have fun looking at our new Pl se Bogen Concertone Dual Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon Of FOR & Friday Evenings Wednesday, August 25, 1965, 615 Roger Williams HAIR STYLISTS ID 3-3545 265 Market Square, Highland Park 976 LAKE FOREST Linden Ave., HUBBARD WOODS �Finds John NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN 50 LB. CONOCO ton, ago BORCHARDT’S QUALITY a has the 1093 robin nest, it “Harry” thriving Princethat several nursed Named Camp Several Tel. 432-0067 7 A.M.-7 P.M. young had weeks back by to his resbird will .. Returnees Highland Park boys re- turned home this week after spending the summer at Camp Interlaken, Eagle River, Wisc. They were Mare and Glen Abrahams, 1098 Ridgewood drive; Howard Skolnik, 1075 North avenue and the two e HARDWARE ¢ HOUSEWARES © ELECTRICAL * PLUMBING FOR and 9, baby soon be taken to the Lincoln Park Zoo where it is hoped he can make his home in the Rookery. 22 LB. 20-10-5 “SELECTED a from health. cuer, Bird Benchley, found fallen 10-6-4 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Open Baby PRICED FOR © PAINTS * TOOLS - GERALD ACTION! Dann 1291 | 20 Gallon brothers, Sheridan | $9.84 AlcoLite yardlight HEARING | | * FLOWS AWAY HARD * DISSOLVES HAIR wired for easy installa- — tion. Porcelain socketed 12 inch steel énamel green side, white inside. An excellent en- — trance light only ..................-S ott OO’ a ONLY ¢ Budget : Accounts Sheridan N. Rd. NEW Page 28 SERVICE HARDWARE Weekdays Chandler's Store Michigan Ave. LOW PRICE....... 5 G ¢ - 4 HIGHLAND PARK Construction BLACK TOP = STONE 7:45-5:30 SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ) PERSONALIZED SERVICE!! Over {2,000 Hardware Items to choose from. Each Item selected fur Quality and Price, ae assuring You the ultimate in Value and Service... You'll agree it pays too... MUTUAL ADDING MACHINES Designed to conveniently add space for 12 more gar- - a | AND ments in your closet. Folds away when not in use. Oe See us for ONE TYPEWRITERS Park Driveway —————— ee | Accounts 645 CENTRAL r= New AID Charge Main Overdoor Garment Hange Contains 57 essential parts for “Do It _ Yourself” home plumbing repair. Step _ by Step instruction book included. Names New officers and committee members of Carmel High School Mother’s Club met at the school recently to set up events for the coming year. First and most urgent topic for discussion centered around an effort to encourage early membership for the coming year. All mothers of students enrolled at Carmel are invited to become members of the club. They may join by contacting an area captain of any of the officers or members of the executive board. Mrs. Eugene DeGrazia of Highland Park is president of the club; Mrs. John Frantonius of Highwood, a member of the executive board, is in charge of refreshments; and Mrs. John Manning is on the members-at-large committee. Weather-proof components . . . weighs only 1/3 of an ounce. This powerful miniature aid may be the answer to your hearing loss. Batteries and repairs for most makes and models. 10 ff U $200 in Highland | i daughter, $129 Compare 1923 = $33 ‘PLUMBING’ Carmel | | out- - his for the Junior is chairman of Reese Hospital Dec. 18 in the fits into the ear: or behind the ear at | |] | GREASE KIRKHILL'S ny reflector, baked escorted Board, Committee Members For Year dual-Purpose Sub-Miniature weatherproofed Completely Forest, Scott, | Ideal for House, Yard, Garage, or Basement Fiber bristles set in hardwood head Can be used wet or dry to insure longer Service. injure plumbing enamel, fixtures or septic tanks. Even if sink or tub is full of water—just pour in PLUMB OUT, it will seek out the stoppage because it is heavier than water. and Hearing Tested? More durably galvanized and fabricated. Built-in strength e Russell Road. When Did You Last Have Your Trash Can SAFE, will not 1458 A\merCoe jm eeceemicane Capacity $3.95 Value EISENSCHIML, Anita, and her husband Allan Mordhorst, to party Committee of the Seventh Crystal Ball. Eisenschiml the Medical Research Institute Council of Michael which receives proceeds from the Ball, to be held Conrad Hilton Hotel. Hwys. 41 & — 432-0272 ‘Highland Park 22 ¢ SEALE COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability SILUESTROM FUEL CO. 1574 Old ID 2-0065 Deerfield Rd., Next (Since 1896) Door to Craftwood Highland Park Wednesday, August 25, 1965 �Flavor Scoop! Walgreens ICE CREAM PRESCRI FO R our most important respoushility. & ih a er @ Cost at Low Service let reer ely ere Right oe a as Self - Servi ce! Ee oes | Meadows Commons Park ' PIONS Deerfield | Northbrook Highland cz PRESCRIPTION YOUR Scoop and serve for a luscious Uae can oak Lower Prices! Drumsticks to limit quantities 6 Pack....56¢ 1000 Saccharin § 4Q¢ 14-o0z. SHAMPOO me COLGATE COMET cleanser 9: 97° Concentrate | Big Savings! can. (Limit 2). A plastic Ac = ae Low low price! 17% — Tablets - 24's (Limit 1) Family SIZE Decongestant TW Dental Cream 41.19 Size Tube (Limit 1) , Ba Size Royal "Zvsign” Portable TYPEWRITER ~ Check the Quality Features: Compact yet extra rugged! BARBER i Extra Sturdy! Sturdy, Full size standard keyboard! Holds up for added years! ee —--- as Precision built! Pica type! with Short vinyl Deluxe Paper All! Be Filled SCHOOL BAG anc BINDER Rugged plastic, ape ae 1% Dictionary ip GS $2.29 Seller 2-00 5 Rano as Oe 79° FILLER PAPER case! and : SWEAT SHIRTS FOR Fine cotton styles in all popular colors. For all! GIRLS the SAVE C 49° For At-Home $5.88 Kit OGG For Only: Pes 1Made with Fuggle Hops! @ 29 S, M, L! And Only $3.49 Sellers now Throw Away Bottles 14c ogo} t) fe), Strawberry a PRESERVES $ LUNCH KIT & 8-oz. Thermos Kiddie designs! Packs a plenty! $2.69 Bottle 1 KIT gg 2-lb. Jar “PM” with this Walgreen coupon now thru Bera aarti eee wg AS se Mpconged oupon: Wednesday, August 25, 1965 re Transistor "zen RADIO KEEN Nestle DRINK Instant Mix 12-0z. jar makes 16 drinks! 59° SE is Z3caxe Drug Stores aa PLEASE NOTE: Most ae: 12-oz. 49 Girls: 7 to 14. Boys: 6 to 12. In Sizes: Haircuts With electric clipper, shears, combs, ‘real-easy’ instruction booklet! It’s ‘Scotsman’ set! ‘At Deerfield Only : & BOYS! Cardigans, pullovers in OrlonAcrylic; choice colors, designs. Side! ‘Yankee Clipper’ SWEATER BUYS Sleeve on KIT CIGAR $1.19 Tampa BUY! Smokers Pliofilm ‘stay-fresh’ bag. “as: 98e Dorset! Batteries & more! | With this Walgreen coupon now thru Sun., Aug. 29th 4 O) ) ) e A? 5 AL re _ 99 ) O Without Coupon: He All Advertised Items. However, Some Cannot Due to Space Limitations. Sorry. . Page 29. �District 107 Schedules Annual August Workshop With Famous BRYANT QUIETLINE Teachers of district 107 will participate in the annual educational workshop from Thursday, August 26, through Friday, September 3. New teachers in the district will attend orientation sessions on August 26 and 27; remaining staff members will join them for the week of August 30. When the staff assembles on the morning of August 30, they will meet Dr. Richard G. Hansen, new superintendent of district 107 schools. Dr. Hansen, whose appointment was announced last spring, comes to Highland Park from St. Paul, Minn. where he served as assistant superintendent of schools, provid- COOLING! || | Robinson’s can install “Whole House” central air conditioning to your home at a surprising low cost with the easiest of credit terms! We do the job with a minimum of inconvenience and in the shortest possible time. Why not call today | _ for a free estimate? *! le bg : : F - CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ing Call Today for a summer in the XEROX | PHONE ID 2-6116 ) leadership Teachers at Green Bay Road and Indian Trail Schools will spend Tuesday, August 31, at Purdue University at a special Education Television Institute. Charles Norland, principal of the two schools, planned the institute at Midwest Program of Airborne Television Instruction headquarters and will accompany the group. District 107 is a member of Chicago Area School Television and includes a number of educational telecasts in its regular program. Another special session will be devoted to the North Shore Talent Pool. Mrs. Gustav Freund of Highland Park, active for many | Dr. Richard G. Hansen At 10:45 on that same morning, Robert Vespa of the legal department of the office of Superintend- ent of g Heating & Humidification, Since 1945 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! LR 1 MNT TN I SENT TS EE WCE ARSE HAKANEN WI 5-1383 PRIVATE Personalized SECRETARY ¢ Addressing ¢ Mimeographing — LATEST IBM EQUIPMENT — 757 Deerfield Rd. — 945-5422 Ist Nat‘l Bank Bldg., Deerfield NANA NORTHEAST . Wc . 24c or 15c 22c 12¢ 15¢ HIGHLAND EAA PARK Ae IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Also in Libertyville In Northeast location this 9 year old- stone and clapboard home includes LR-DR with fp., pan. and jalousied family room plus small pan. den, and ‘ pwd. room on Ist. 4 bedrooms (3 twin-size) on 2rd. Full basement with large pan. rec. room with fp. and full bath. Attractive landscaping. Att. garage. $34,900. H -¢ R Anspach 463 Page 30 Start came Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. _ Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. ~~ nIC - OPEN ALL YEAR FARM Deerfield ° Typing Deerfield STATE Highland ¢@ Dictation or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. a from Confidential WE ACT AS ‘YOurR AF ; 2 support Park and called it a strong indication of the deep concern for the mentally ill. Secretarial Service HENRY - will Rings Up $4,588.33 Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Hours: leekdays & Sunday A.M. to 11 P.M. Instruction, Mental Health excellent McDOUBLEBURGER e e HURRIED ee ee CHEESEBURGER: <> eS McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER... . FILET O’ FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES ..... ., MILK SHAKE se COFFEE .. 10c MILK ROOT BEER, COKE, ORANGE Public speak on “School Law and the elementary schools of the city. Teacher.” The session was arGuest Speaker ranged because of the current special interest in this topic. Following the introduction of As in other years, afternoon visthe new staff members, greetings its during Workshop Week will be devoted to home visits. Teacher visits to homes of children from kindergarten through grades eight continue as an important part of the district’s program. Parents and other residents are PHOTOCOPIES welcome to attend the workshop ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS sessions. Copies of the detailed ¢ Reports ° Music program are available at the board ¢ Manuscripts ° Statements years in developing and giving | of education office, 2075 St. Johns * Contracts ° Deeds leadership to the project, will dis- | avenue. Fast Permanent Legible cuss the educational enrichment | SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO, that has come to the schools avail- | B06 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield ing themselves of specialized tal- | WI 5°0300 ent. She will also participate in the program. Her presentation will be made at 9 o’clock on the mornPresident James J. Brice of the ing of September 1 at Indian Trail Mental Health Association of School. Greater Chicago announced that the annual bell ringer campaign in Cook and Lake counties raised over $200,000. Mrs. John Lachner directed the Highland Park house-to-house campaign which raised $4,588.33. Brice expressed his appreciation for the of comfort! 4 educational from the board of education, and general announcements, the Rev. Charles H. Willey of Moline, IIL, writer, lecturer and traveler, will speak on “Honest Evaluations.” The Rev. Mr. Willey, minister of the First Christian Church in Moline, is well-known as a lecturer and consultant in the fields of education and religion. His recent travels include Europe, the Middle East and Russia. His talk will be followed by an open discussion period where his presentation may be further explored and expounded. Central Avenue, Highland Park ID 2-1212 Wednesday, August 25, 1965 �District 1O7 Announces New Teachers For Coming Year New staff members will be reporting on Thursday, August 26, to their assignments in district 107 schools. After two days spent in orientation sessions for teachers new to the district, they will join their colleagues in further educational workshop activities in preparation for the opening of school and the arrival of pupils on September 7. New Positions Several new positions have been added to the staff to provide additional educational ‘services for the children of the district and to meet _the increased enrollments at some grade levels. Guidance services will be _ increased by the addition of a guidance counselor who is also a qualified psychological examiner. David Jankelovitz, who will be working with Miss Margaret Bendix, guidance director, has served for several years as a counselor and examiner for the board of education in Chicago: His training includes a baccalaureate and master’s degree from _ Roosevelt University and further graduate work from Chicago Teachers College, North. He will add much ‘to the services in special has been increased by the addition of Mrs. Catherine N. Martin to the staff. Mrs. Martin, a graduate of Elmira College with a master’s degree from Cornell University, will serve as a part-time teacher. She is a resident of Deerfield. One Richard: Apple Bay School. Road Ithaca College, cludes work in public Northwestern His other cludes educa- Instructional in that A graduate N. of Y., experience of recreation education versity of ers Two additional classroom have been added to the teachGreen Replacements At Elm Place School, three replacements have been employed. Gary Eide, a graduate of the Fergus Falls High School and of Bemidji State College in Minnesota, will be teaching seventh grade mathematics. Eide’s major preparation has been in the field of mathematics and science. Wayne Harold Wilson joins the staff at Elm Place as teacher of eighth grade science and mathematics. A graduate of Wisconsin State University at Whitewater, Wis., Wilson comes to his position with several yearsof teaching experience in the schools of Wisconsin and Illinois. His most recent experience has been that of seventh and eighth grade mathematics teacher at Winthrop Harbor. He will be replacing Charlane Temple who has joined the staff (Continued on page 32) Bay and Dairy supervisor Road School e 1 LB. For 1636 FOOD 3-8816 a | Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon Lake We For Fast, Piping Hot, , Because Fresher ID 3-0354 588 a way spree thru urs. Saturdays to Wednesday, 1301 Waukegan pee Rd., Glenview im bgt . orare lta, Shs < wore nS om Ting, ge merase? 2 pe es Iai oy Ses Mer ee. 2 eheNy (ety ws Me Pa eleth ath anil| peaches aes wor a oy Deion we or a 4-9000 August 25, 1965. OUTS JOHN HANLON FCQAM draperies fumble, without looks better, “SRE only $2.98 a yard | * sa! and it’s 10 feet wide! “up end” CONVENIENT! COLONIAL! LAKE FOREST! Owner transferred and ready to move as soon as his charming 8 room home is sold. Four large bedrms. 21% baths. Fam. rm. Eat. space in Kit. BlIt-in oven, range. Dishwasher. Lovely gold carpeting. H.W. heat, Bsmt., 2 car gar. Of-fered in mid 40's. Z CALL BETTY STACEY one Decorators and: architects piece to drape the widest window floor-to-. ceiling—no seams to sew or show. Seven fluff-dry, launder Je . “QE world’s widest seamless draperies! Your choice of yardage, do-it-yourself pleatyardage—or prepleated materialk—or ing complete, made to measure draperies (handthey’re cost because low at low, -“s somer ‘%& seamless). For brochure and 34 samples, é send 25¢ to Glenview address. $100.00 MEMBER eee Saturdays 9 to 12 House omespun iew Rd., Glenv “a 1919 Waukegan : i F.D.1I.C. ,.HOT WEATHER GOT YOU DOWN? SEE THIS CENTRALLY AIR COND}TIONED 5 bedroom ranch with 214 _ baths, a family room, lovely living room and dining room. Beautiful property in prestige area. I|mpossible to duplicate at $42,500.00. ; CALL BETTY STACEY NSG—ad LOBBY HOURS Mon., Tues., 9t04 Thurs. . 3 8 to 12 PA to make bX By A) THE FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK ree CARRY Fabric Pleated at 10c¢ per rod inch Rate In Entire Area . AIR CONDITIONED BRAND NEW COLONIAL Move right in — 4 bedrooms, dressing room and bath with master bedroom. Paneled family room with fireplace, large slate entry, living room, dining room. Kitchen with built-ins, including dishwasher and disposal. 2% car garage, full basement, with fireplace. Only $42,500. PARK Roger Williams Highland Park 3%a% HOURS for a Less fuss and AUTO LOANS DRIVE-IN — HIGHLAND They’re _ Prompt Delivery Lowest RD. saves you quite a bit of money on a big area. Better, V have seams. IL FORNO PIZZA tS eee DEERFIELD without Michigan 0 R i a to 1 a.m. week hall or bedroom : DELIVERY HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4: to 12 SLAW CALL i oo L a NEAR HIGH SCHOOL & GRADE Family home, 2¥2 baths, 5 or 6 bedrooms, 14 ft. dining room, breakfast room, family room, all ROW windows, GAS hot water heat, hidden screened porch, S/S combinations. Right for the largest family. Carpeting, drapes, range ear ee Trees and meadow play space. n nS CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER 4 to 7 people Coffee RSHOXD on Bah 7 days 432-312 I Call Shopping Center ® 1602 N. Sheridan Dinner BAldwin OLD Wilmette ® [00 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard 5:30 p.m. to Midnite. Mon., thru Sat. Reservations Honey — SERVES SPARKLING COLONIAL 22 baths. Bay window in living room, fireplace, dining room. Family room, bookshelves, full basement. Gas heat, garage. On wide sloping lot, S/S Comb. Nothing could be nicer! Priced in 30's. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER FRONTIER INN ROOMS befitting the Northshore Carriage Trade Rt. 83 at Lake St. Rural Grayslake, Il. Hours: e 1 PT. COLE FRIES & open A Specialty Restaurant for People Who Want Larry’s Caesar Salad with every of chicken E% Fred‘s FINE Rolls Lake Fost Uni- 14 pieces FRENCH © Hot Sandwiches LARRY’S GREEN MILL REALLY in- includes Deluxe French of $44.95 play- . . . SERVING and because the BUCKET OF CHICKEN] Bar GARDEN and creased enrollments. Mrs. Marcia Ann Hawley will be teaching one of the new first grade groups. A graduate of the LaSalle-Peru High School, Mrs. Hawley completed her undergraduate work at Northern Illinois University. Her experience includes first grade teaching in Waukesha, Wis. and Deerfield. Mrs. Leanora Farb, a resident of Highland Park, has been secured for an additional fourth grade class. Mrs. Farb has served as substitute teacher in the schools of the district for several years. Her earlier teaching includes service in the elementary grades of Kokomo, Ind., and at the Pierce Public School in Chicago. She holds a bachelor of music degree from the: Jordan Conservatory of Music and Butler University and a master of in- PEACOCK’S and Formerly in charge Ithaca, related Clinic. service be at the Green COHNISTO master’s schools Voice has coach- Apple brings to his new position several years of experience as physical education teacher at the elementary and high school level in the public schools of Ithaca. degree work at Northwestern University. Her experience inthe teacher will education The special education services will be further strengthened by the addition of Miss Joanne Greenberg to the staff. This new position provides special services for perceptually handicapped children. Miss Greenberg, of Chicago, completed her undergraduate work at the of Illinois, her new of physical tion. University additional been added to each of the fields of music and. physical education. Miss Eleanor Roy, a graduate of New Trier High School, of Converse College, South Carolina, with additional work at Indiana University, Northwestern University, and Chicago Conservatory of Music, will serve as vocal music teacher at the Green Bay Road School. Her experience includes choir directing, private voice and piano teaching, and teacher of voice at the Winnetka Community Music Center. team ground ing. degree from Cincinnati. “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Thursday 9-9 ° 2 aes - Since 1855, in Real A Tradition Estate BAIRD & WARNER Lake Forest ; ° PA 1 5a 4.9494 CE 4-1855 Z Pp WI 5-1855 Page 31 �_..... THIS WEEK'S BeOWuiucs Weavers Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. (PROOF In. | that ads in this newspaper work are the number of ad| vertisers who run their ad every week of the year! I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel.” IDlewood \Across We from do bank our own 35 diamond EDENS iHave ‘ern. your diamonds set in mod- Payments settings. phone 432-4500, 945-4500 or 234-2300 | arranged. Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE ENDS THURS. “MARY | ; STARTS FRIDAY! SHIRLEY MacbAINe INGHID BERGMAN « REX HARRISON ALAIN DELON = GEORGE C.SCOTT JEANNE MOREAU = OMAR SHARIF . 5-4445 AUG, James Garner, 27-SEPT. : ANgie DiCKiNSON FrHeL MeRMaN eee aero ne ee eee A UNIVERSAL-ROSS HUNTER-CHEROKEE PICTURE Fri., Mon., Tue., Wed., Shows at 7 & 9. Sat. Love’’ will play Thu. Open 6:30 & Sun. “Art of at 5, 7 & 9 p.m., SAT.-SUN. SPECIAL CHILDREN’S “SON OF CAPTAIN BLOOD” 1 p.m. Shows GRAYSLAKE:pt 170& 21 at 1:30 & 3 SEPT. “ENDS THURS. AUG. 26 “| SAW WHAT YOU DID” AND “UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE” 3 Sat., 5:30-7:45-10:15 Sun., 3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45 Mon.-Thurs., 7:45-10:00 Marvin Gloss and Don FRI.-THURS. A. Wortman THE Present TENTHOUSE NOW Ms N a a, COMEDY 5th August “Puss in 28 JANE WITHERS $= = FA comfortable PARK THEATRE THEATRE—Thru ORSON BEAK spacious free parking... HIGHLAND SEPTEMBER THRU TOTHOUSE afternoon Saturday NEW MUSICAL HILARIOUS THE Boots gone Roebuck & Co., or by mail Special Guest Stars JAY & THE AMERICANS plush seats in a permanent structure (please enclose stamped, envelope). Make checks and money orders payable TENTHOUSE THEATRE, BOX 277, Highland Park, Box office open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. For reservation information phone: Suburbs FRIDAY, ID 2-1160—Chicago self-addressed to: © Illinois direct AUG. 27th RO 4-7579 Saturday afternoon TOTHOUSE THEATRE—Aug. 21 and 28 “Puss in Boots” AUG. 27-SEPT. _| | TECHNICOLOR’ DEAN PANAVISION’ SEPT. AGH aia 3rd a MARK ROBSON PROoUCTION COLOR By DE LUXE FRIDAY, SEPT. 10th ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES-IRENE PAPAS “ZORBATHE GREEK" Friday, Friday, August On Our 27 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK Panoramic September Wide Metro TECHNICOLOR. PLUS THIS CO-FEATURE ALL-NEW TECHNICOLOR®+. WHALES NAVY 22H AIR FORCE TIM CONWAY - JOE FLYNNand the McHALE’S NAVY CREW A UNIVERSAL LATE SHOW PICTURE WwW FRI.-SAT., AUG. 27-28 | “THE LIST OF THE ADRIAN MESSENGER” George and Bergman, C. Scott, Shirley Mac Jeanne Harrison, Moreau, Alain Omar Delon, Sharif Laine — Weekdays Rex SCHEDULE — & Saturday Sunday—"Yellow Eve.—’’Yellow Rolls-Royce” begins 7:16 and 9:30 Rolls-Royce” begins 2-4:30-7:00-9:30 Coming! Sept. 3rd Elizabeth Taylor Richard Burton “THE Adult Mature Page and Young Sept. 2—"THE TRAIN” Sept. 10—"“ZORBA THE GREEK” Exhibit in Our Lobby _W. Roemer SANDPIPER” MATINEE DAILY ACRES OF FREE PARKING 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 page. 31) Visual Education in Charles Evans Towne will be replacing Galbreath, science teacher and consultant for the district for several years. Galbreath has accepted an administrative position with the Society for Visual Education. Towne’s professional preparation includes a bachelor of science degree from the University of Wisconsin at Madison and a master of science for teachers’s degree from Cornell University at Ithaca, N.Y. He has participated in National Science Foundation Institutes and has been a recipient of Academic Fellowships at Cornell University and the University of Wisconsin. Towne’s teaching experience has been exclusively in science at the junior and senior high school level. He has taught at Evansville, Green Bay and Menominee Falls, Wis. Mrs. Mary Alexander will be teaching a fifth grade class at the Indian Trail School. She is a replacement for Miss Carolin Money who has moved to Florida. Mrs. Alexander, of Glencoe, is a gradu- with further of Tech- educational vernon _ VE 5-0605 ave. in glencoe or ID 2-0605 Friday Aug. — 27 Two Mighty Armies Trampled Its Valley...A Fighting Family Challenged Them Both! At the Green Bay Road School there is; one replacement. Mrs. Frances Levin will be teaching a second grade class. A graduate of the Oak Park and River Forest High School, she received her B.S. degree from the University of Illinois, Champaign, and her master’s degree from Teachers College, Columbia University. - Her training includes a concentration in the areas of curriculum and remedial : reading. asgrade second For another signment, the district has secured the services of Miss Linda Ray of Glencoe. A graduate of New Trier Township High School, Miss Ray’s preparation includes work at the College National and University, from which institution she received Her degree. baccalaureate her student teaching was completed in the Glencoe schools. Mrs. Barbara McGivern of Highland Park will be teaching the junior shop classes. A graduate of Milwaukee State Teachers College, Mrs. McGivern has several years of teaching experience in Wisconsin and Illinois in the fields of art, crafts, and shop. While in Highland Park her activities have included substitute teaching, art and crafts teaching at the high school and elementary level, and special commissions in painting. The Saturday Special Children’s Matinee Open 1:00 P.M. “WAR OF THE ZOMBIES” Plus One Hour of Cartoons and Comedies Cartoons: 1:30; Feature: 2:30, Out 4:00 Children’s Matinee will begin after Labor Day. GUIDEPOST 630 Starting Fri., Sun. thru Thurs., 2:35, 5:20, 8:00, 10:15 Saturday, 4:55, 7:40, 10:15 Color Starring—Ingrid 27th “Yellow Rolls Rovce”’ Screen “THE YELLOW ROLLS-ROYCE” in Avaust SHIRLEY MacLAINE 2. — Starting for from work at Chicago Teachers College North. Prior to her final preparation for teaching at Chicago Teachers College North, Mrs. Alexander worked for some years as a Home Economist. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIl.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Program 2 of Society Chicago. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 107 (Continued nology A Paramount Release FRANK SINATRA TREVOR HOWARD . VON RYANS EXPRESS ~. District ate of the Illinois Institute WAYNE - MARTIN THE SONS KATIE ELDER JOHN FRI., padded order , Art Exhibit by Verna Saddock Free Coffee PRICES: Sun. thru Thurs. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 6:45 p.m., Sun. 5 p.m. $4.75, $3.95, $3.25, $2.25. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 9:45 p.m. $4.95, $4.25, $3.50, $2.50. ALL SEATS RESERVED Theatre Parties . . Benefits . . Call 465-8863 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, Bank of Highland Park. all Sears Mrs. Walter S. Haynes of Park Ridge, the Guild’s Education Chairman, will review the results of a five-day clothing fabric workshop taught last April by Mary E. Snyder, Pasadena, Calif., in which 19 members participated. Samples of some of the fabrics will be shown, and there will be a resume of the yarn sources and a display of yarn sample cards especially for members who were unable to take part in the workshop. Hostesses for the tea hour following the meeting will be Mrs. sn! OUTDOOR AUG. 28-29 MATINEE STARTS FRI. “SHENANDOAH” Friday, 7:45-10:00 p.m. 2 AROSS HUNTER Provuction Dick Van Dyke EiKe SOMMER, Doors Open MetruCOLOR POPPINS” FRI.-THURS. for complete information, years. setting. Florence W. Frisbie, Chicago; A. H. Howard, Highland Park; Roland Olson, Evanston; and Archie E. Stahl, Park Ridge. the school’s weaving program, the role of the volunteer helpers, and will show some of the articles woven by her students and sold at the school. 2-0630 over First Fall Meeting The first fall meeting of the North Shore Weavers Guild will be held Thursday, Sept. 2, at the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. Mrs. Daniel J. Healy, Evanston, arts and crafts teacher at Orchard School for Special Education in Skokie, will describe Your Entertainment Guide DIAMONDS Guild Sets cigarette-related respiratory diseases are chronic bronchitis, emPhyseana, “AMES STEWART SHENANDOAK’ TECHNICOLOR® Feature Times: Fri.—6:10-8:10-10:10 ; Sat.—2:10-4:10-6:10-8:10-10:10 Sun.—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs.—6:00-8:00-10:00 and cancer of the respir- atory system. A National TB Association study shows increases in average annual deaths from all these diseases between 1955-57 and 1960-62. the During increases chilis 3,251), these were: years bronto 2,148 (from 51.4% up five chronic up _ emphysema 130.3% (from 4,615 to 10,630), respiratory cancer up 31.9% (from 32,002 to 42,195). The average annual deaths from all these combined went up 44.7% (from 38,765 to 56,076). 32 Friday, August 20, 1965 �The 445 CENTRAL eilames! enin anes reat a fo helped whe North of the a Pog e 00, % 0000000000000 _ HELD OVER! 3RD WEEK! STARTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 PROGRAM YOU UNUSUAL . BEST THE OF RUN FIRST HOLLYWOOD AS FILMS, AND POLICY PROMISED OUR INAUGURATES AS WELL BRING TO RUNS SUBSEQUENT FILMS. FOREIGN OOOO OOCCCODDDODOOOODDD000000000000000000 70 2 eye ‘fos firma as fila our Gala as Bee! MORRIS HANDLER COMPANY, INC. | eye Es sy Showing) ThRBOLSHOL _ of the Best Hollywood General Contractors proudly present a Midwest Premiere Chicagoland Theatre . Good OSCAR A. BROTMAN and LEONARD H. SHERMAN (First Finest WBox! Mewel QOOCCOCOOCODOODCOOOOONOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000 THIS .. and ow O fyeW a a ‘folks good Hie ave into ae pe Our transform and Foreign Film Station thanking this SUCCESS. LQ, Newest ID 2-2400 — LOUNGE Northwestern OgQ000000000000 —O Block publicly in pleasure great halis One COFFEE — PARKING FREE W, AVENUE, SHORE’S . Dedicated to a Program (Formerly The ALCYON) Hi NORTH BALLET! 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The whole set of finely engraved item and ift. - makes an unusual and deeds is a collector's attractive wall display or This is a limited offer. Only one set per customer. Letters postmarked after November 1, 1965 must be returned. Complete satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. PSYCHIC “ Mail your $10.00 check or money order to: ASSAYER ASSOCIATES, BOX 1296, DETROIT, MICHIGAN | Tea Cup | | | Se state and zip Please check one: renter []_ property owner [J All | | & Card Readings Advice On BIG AUGUST SALE Private All Problems of Life Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. | 3519 Northwestern Ave., Chicago ALL CAMPING For Appointment call 528-2135 : NOW “, .. the way I figure — this combination to of se- 600 N. Western, Lake 163, Green Bay Waukegan, III. Center Rd. & Sunset MODEL HOME FOR SALE Prestige Wooded Area See this charming Colonial Ranch Home nestled in Valdon Woods. the breath-taking view from the five thermopane patio doors. * * * * * | LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND Box beat.” WHERE YOU _ SAVE: DOES. MAKE A DIFFERENCE ! ! oa Camping 3, it curity and high rate of reis hard TRAILERS IS THE TIME TO SAVE Hanes Route turn, LOAN 108 School district 108 has employed New York system. Mrs. Nancy R. Miss Janice Locke will also teach | thirty-five new teachers, some of Spiegel will teach seventh and second grade at the Kennedy whom will be filling newly created eighth grade math at Edgewood. | School. Miss Locke oBtained her posts, increasing the number of Mrs. Spiegel received her B.E. de- | bachelor’s degree from the Cincinfull or part time certified person- gree from Chicago Teachers Col-| nati Conservatory of Music, her nel serving the district’s schools to lege in 1964. She has also taken | master’s degree from Boston Uni_a total staff of 180. additional graduate work at Lake | versity and has taken additional Two teachers, Miss Nancy L. Forest College and Chicago Teachgraduate work at the University of ers College, South. Kolhauser and Miss Anne C. MontDelmar Stauf- California and North State Texas gomery have been assigned to the fer will teach science at Edgewood University. She has had eleven School. Braeside School. Miss Kolhauser He obtained his B.A. de: years teachin g experience. received her B. S. degree from gree at the University of Illinois Mrs. Analee Weisman will teach Northwestern in 1964. She did her in 1963. He has had two years of at the Kennedy student teaching at Braeside and is teaching experience at the Glen- kindergarten School. Mrs. Weisman is a June Joining the Braeside staff following wood School for Boys. graduate of National College of a year’s experience in Palos Park. Howard W. Hindley will teach a Education. Miss Paula M. Bradley Miss Montgomery received her sixth grade at Edgewood. Hindley will also be a beginning teacher at B.A. degree from Mount Holyoke is a graduate of Aurora College and Kennedy School. She received her in 1960 and her M.A. degree from has had no previous teaching ex- B.S. degree in education from ane University of Indiana in 1965. perience. Miss Elaine Nadborne Northern Illinois University. Miss Miss Montgomery has had three will join the Edgewood Co-Arts Bradley did her practice teaching years teaching experience. She wil] staff. Miss Nadborne received her at the Kennedy School last spring teach the third grade at Braeside. Bachelor’s degree in Art Educaand has been assigned a fourth Teachers receiving appointments tion from the Art Institute this grade position. Mrs. Diana Hart| to serve the Edgewood School are: year. She will be a_ beginning man and Mrs. Phyllis Land will Frederick H. Cohen who received teacher. Miss Linda Heintz has both teach first grade at Kennedy i his B.A. degree from Western IIli- been employed to teach a sixth School. Mrs. Hartman received her nois University in 1964. Cohen will grade at Edgewood. Miss Heintz bachelor’s degree from Northern | teach Physical Education at Edge- received her B.A. degree from Coe Illinois University. as did Mrs. wood. Mrs. Betty Schaeffer, a 1962 College this June. Miss Heintz has Land. Mrs. Hartman has had two graduate of Potsdam State Teach- no previous teaching experience. years experience teaching first ers College will teach sixth grade Three additional positions have grade in the Waukegan Schools. at Edgewood. Mrs. Schaeffer has been created at the Kennedy Mrs. Land joins the district 108 had three years experience teach- School to care for the increased enstaff after one year’s experience in in the Fairport, rollment grade ing sixth expected at that school the Sycamore schools. Miss Melothis fall. Miss Patricia Ellen Matt- dee Ann Gallik will teach physical son has been assigned a second education at Kennedy School. Miss grade position. Miss Mattson is a Gallik received her B.S. degree graduate of West Chester State 'from the University of Illinois in College and has also done gradu- June. She did her practice teachate work at St. Joseph’s College. ing in district 108 schools during Readings She has been teaching in the Phil- the winter quarter working with By Mrs. Gina delphia, Pennsylvania schools. (Continued on page 35) ASSOCIATION Priced F Pe ' “fi ERT, Aa ae : ented eek Open room sale highway 1 to 5 Sat. and * 22 Ceramic baths ° 2Va-car garage * Full basement * Suite-size master bedroom * Oak woodwork and cabinets immediate (North | Page 34 for Take CE 4-4200 Forest Over 2000 sq. ft. living Huge living room Paneled family room Large dining room Two fireplaces Marvel of in the upper 40's. 22 West of Tollway to Elm Rd. Lincolnshire), North on Elm Rd. to Valdon Woods. Sun., or phone for appointment. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Inc. 244-4700 Wednesday, Aug eas ee eh at �seventh District 108 (Continued Paul Voisard from at West page 34) Ridge. Four teachers will begin work in District 108 at Ravinia School. Miss Margaret M. Boland will teach second grade at Ravinia. Miss Boland has had two years experience and is a graduate of Barat College, Lake Forest. Mrs. Shirley Gaylord is returning to the district having previously taught for three years at the West Ridge School. Mrs. Gaylord is a graduate of Bradley University and has taken additional work at National College of Education and Roosevelt College. Mrs. Gaylord’s experience includes positions in the Whitefish Bay system and the Kildeer Countryside School in Long Grove. : Two special education classrooms will be opened at Ravinia School this Fall. Employed to teach in these two additions to the North Suburban special education program, are Miss Margaret Anne Finger and Mrs. Charlotte Stahl. Miss Finger received her bachelor’s degree from Northwestern University. She has had seven years previous teaching experience in the Aurora School, Wilmette. Miss Finger has taken considerable graduate work at Indiana in readying herself for a special teaching assignment. Mrs. Stahl received her B.S. degree from Southern IIlinois University in 1963 and has completed three years teaching prior to joining the District 108 staff. She, too has taken considerable additional work at Northwestern in order to qualify as a special education teacher. Six teachers will begin work in the 108 district at the Red Oak School. Neil M. Sobel has been employed to teach vocal music at Red Oak. Sobel received his B.E. degree from Northern Illinois University and his M.M. degree from Northwestern University in 1965. Sobel has had one year’s teaching experience. Paul H. Zingg will teach science at Red Oak. He isa graduate of Wayne State Teachers College and obtained his M.A.T. degree in 1963 from Michigan State University. Zingg has seven years teaching experience. The most recent has been in. Wilmette Junior High School, Wilmette. Miss Lois J: Koetter will teach fifth grade. She has had one year’s previous experience in the Naperville Schools. Mrs. Joyce Anne Zeiss will teach grade at Red Oak. teach fifth grade at Red gree in business education Mrs. Judith Markoff at the Sherwood School. koff is a graduate of the of Wisconsin and taught Okla. prior to joining the staff. will teach Mrs. MarUniversity in Lawton, Sherwood Four teachers new to the district will begin regular assignments at the West Ridge School this September. Mrs. Shirley Ferch will teach a primary grade at West Ridge. Mrs. Ferch received her B. A. degree from North Central College in 1948 and obtained ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-35 Amendment to side yard requirements of B-1 Business District. WHEREAS, a public hearing was held by the. Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, pursuant to notice therefor published not less than fifteen days prior thereto, as required by law; and WHEREAS, said Plan Commission has recommended changes to the side yard requirements of the zoning ordinance, pursuant to said public hearing. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and: Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: Section 1. The zoning ordinance of the village, as amended, is hereby further amended by adding to Section XIII, paragraph D, sub-paragraph 2, the following sub-paragraph: D-2-d. Where a side yard is not required by this zoning ordinance, the structure or building may be built to the lot line, provided that if the building is not built to the lot line, a minimum side yard of five feet shall be maintained. Section 2. This amendment shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, as provided by law. Passed this 16th day of August, 1965. APPROVED: H. ROSS. FINNEY President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Clerk PUBLISHED: August 25, 1965 in the Deerfield Review. 8/25 /65—D180 get this free brochure...it wil fell you! Small, medium sized and large businesses are today saving time and reducing costs because of ASC Electronic Data Processing Services. A just-published brochure completely describes these services’. and reports on 23 different businesses using them. Read it . . . you'll be ableto quickly decide if you're ready accounts receivable and payable, accounting, ASC 1080 GREEN TELEPHONE: for this modern approach to business problem solving. Send for your copy, now. overflow. Tabulating Corporation The Home of Electronic Data Processing BAY ROAD, LAKE BLUFF, ILLINOIS BROADWAY 3-2430 OR CEpDaAR 4-9550 August 25, 1965°— her master’s degree from Colorado State College in 1954. Mrs. Ferch has had seven years teaching experience. The most recent in the Prairie View Schools. Mrs. Virginia Pokorny will also teach in the primary grades at West Ridge next DATA PROCESSING CENTER? inventory and materia/ control, last June. of a analysis, Oak School. Miss Byrne is a graduate of Baker University and received her bachelor’s degree in education in June. She will be a beginning teacher. Ben Welch, also a June graduate and a beginning teacher, has been assigned the position of typing instructor at Red Oak. Welch received his bachelor’s de- are you “ready” for the services *Sales and cost Mrs. Zeiss received her B.A. degree from Northwestern University in 1964 and completed one year’s teaching in the Midlothian schools prior to coming to Highland Park. Miss Diane Byrne has been employed to received the|the Canadian system and twelve year. Mrs. Pokorny B.E. degree from National College | years substitute teaching in Highland Park schools. Mrs. Hirsch exin 1963 and has taught second pects to receive a B.E. degree from grade in the Lake Bluff schools the National College of Education the past two years. Mrs. Pokorny has also taken graduate work at) this month. District 108 guidance department the University of Illinois. expanded to include Mrs. Betty Sheets will teach in has further Mrs. Rae the middle grades at West Ridge. junior high counselors. Mrs, Sheets received: her B.A. degree from the University of New Mexico in 1964. She has also attended Eastern New Mexico University. Mrs. Sheets has had no previous teaching experience but holds certification in elementary education and music education. Sheets is instrumental music director at Red Oak School. Mrs. Sarah Hirsch has assumed a full time teaching appointment at West Ridge. She has attended Hamilton Teachers College, Toronto Teachers College and McMaster University. Mrs. Hirsch has a wide teaching experience covering five years in ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-37 Parking Regulations BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Cook and Lake Counties, Illinois, that: Section 1. The Municipal Code of Deerfield, Illinois, of 1963, as amended, is hereby further amended by adding the following language to Section 20.511 thereof: It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle for more than two hours on either side of Waukegan Road between the north line of Osterman Avenue and a point 405 feet north of the north line: of Osterman Avenue, between 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. of any day except Sundays and Holidays, eS this 16th day of yee 1965. APPROVED: H. ROSS: FINNEY President ATTEST: vate ela ee B. PRICE erk PUBLISHED: August 25, 1965 in the Deerfield Review. ‘ 8/25 /65—D177 Louise Mitchell will serve in COUNTY OF BAIRD 1855" & WARNER the counselor capacity at both Red Oak and Edgewood. Mrs. Mitchell re-ceived her B.A. degree in 1961 from the National College of Education and her M.A. degree with highest honors in 1964. She has taught three years in the Evanston and Skokie school systems. Mrs. Shirley Cordesman is returning to the district. to resume her work in remedial reading. Mrs. Cordesman (Continued on page 36) STATE “Since RIGHT FOR COUPLE OR SMALL FAMILY Rustic setting in brick 5-room plus, me car garage, potting shed for hobbies, Huge free patio, black-top drive, low taxes. Woodsey wonderland for the nature seeker.. Only $20,000. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER ILLINOIS) OF LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF ) PHILOMENA LUCY. es ad fer change of name ) o.———— PUBLICATION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to whom it may concern that the undersigned will on September 27, 1965, file her application and pé¢tition in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, seeking to change her name to MINNIE LOU NEARGARDER. You are further notified that unless objections are filed to the said application on or before the date above mentioned, a Decree granting the prayer of said application may be entered. ‘LUCY SCATASSI James P. Moore Attorney for Petitioner 9 South County Street Waukegan, Illinois Phone: ONt.. 2-5665 8/11-18-25/65—170 LAKE BLUFF NEAR LAKE Delightful shuttered Colonial with spacious rooms, fireplace in living room, full dining room, kitchen has eating space and pantry. Master bedroom has 2 closets. Gas hot water heat and S/S — on most windows. See this brick home > near lake. 20's. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-36 Amendment to front and side yard requirements of B-2 Central Business District. ORDINANCE 0-65-34 WHEREAS, a public hearing was held An Ordinance Amending the Municipal by the Plan Commission of the Village Code of Deerfield, 1963. Chapter 20, of Deerfield, pursuant to notice therefor ‘COLONIAL ON. THE HILL Article V, Section 507. published not less than fifteen days prior ‘IMPOSING APPEARANCE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR thereto, as required by law; and TOPPED BY TREES AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the VilWHEREAS, said Plan Commission has Well cared for and in immaculate con-_ lage of Deerfield, that: recommended changes to the front and dition. Brick and frame, 4 bedrooms, | The Municipal Code of Deerfield, 1963, side yard requirements of the zoning ordi2 baths, large living room, separate Chapter 20, Section 20.507 be amended by nance, pursuant to said public hearing. dining room. Paneled family room with deleting the following: Now, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED fireplace and beamed ceiling. Large Article V—Parking Rules by the President and Board of Trustees of kitchen with built-ins, including refrig 20.507 Cab Stands—Bus Stands the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook erator. Breakfast area, finished base(c) 2. The sixty feet along the north Counties, Illinois, that: ment with outside entrance. Intercom curb line of Deerfield Road beginning Section 1. The zoning ordinance of the system, carpeting, professional. landat a point approximately one hundred village, as amended, is hereby — further scaping, outside barbeque built in. Two and sixty feet west of the northwest | amended by changing Section XIV, para, car garage. intersection of the WaLscengt and Deergravh D to read as follows: field Road curb lines. D. Areas—No building or structure nor CALL JOHN HANLON The Municipal Code of Decitigld: 1963, the enlargement of any building or Chapter 20, Section 20.507 be amended by structure shall be hereafter erected adding the following: Or maintained unless the following Article V—Parking Rules yards, setbacks, and lot areas are pro20.507 Cab Stands—Bus Stands vided and maintained in connection (c) 2. The sixty feet along the north with such building, structure, or encurb line of Deerfield Road west of a largement. point beginning approximately one hun1. Front Yard—Each lot shall have a dred and twenty-eight feet west of the front yard set back of not less than northwest intersection of the Waukegan five feet in depth as measured from and Deerfield Road curb lines. the property line. This ordinance shall be in full force and 2. Side Yards effect from and after its passage, approval, a. Each lot not having a secondary and publication as provided by law. means of access from an alley or QUALITY AND SPACIOUSNESS_ PASSED: This 16th day of August, 1965. private drive shall have one side IN MUNDELEIN APPROVED: yard of not less than twelve feet H. ROSS FINNEY Lovely 6-bedroom, 2-story brick home, in width. Mayor Large paneled living room with beamed | b. Corner Lots — The width of ATTEST: ceiling, fireplace, paneled den, dining — any side yard which abuts a CATHERINE B. PRICE — room modern deluxe kitchen with builtstreet shall be not less than five Clerk ins plus indirect lighting. Air conditionfeet as measured from the propPUBLISHED: August 25, 1965 in the ing. New carpeting included. 22 baths, erty line. ' 2-car garage, dog run, large yard. Deerfield Review. c. Lots abutting residential zones— 8/25/65—D178 The width of any side yard which CALL JOHN HANLON abuts.a residential zone shall be not less than fifty feet. ; NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS d. Where a side yard is not reNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN J that quired by this zoning ordinance, sealed proposals will be. received for the the structure or building may be construction of sanitary sewer in a _ pcrbuilt on the lot line, provided tion of Red Oak Manor Subdivision, Highthat if the building is not built land Park, officially known as Special on the lot line, a minimum side Assessment No. 379. yard of five feet shall be mainSaid proposals will be received by the tained. Board of Local Improvements of said e. Each lot shall have a rear yard City; ‘at the office of the City Clerk of not less than ten feet; the (Secretary of said Board) or in the -Coundepth of any rear yard which cil Chamber in City Hall at 1707 St. abuts a street or residential zone Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois shall be not less than fifty feet. until 8:00 P.M. Daylight Savings Time, 3. Parking Area — The parking of September 13, 1965, at which time and private automobiles shall be perlatter place they will be publicly opened ‘mitted within side and rear yard ROMANCE OF and the total amounts read aloud. areas, but no parking space or THE PAST-LAKE FOREST . Plans, specifications, and . proposal private access driveway shall be Lovely estate-reception room with’ marforms can be obtained from the City closer than: fifteen feet to any lot ble floor G fireplace, formal livii said City cf Highland Park, “Clerk of -zoned for residential use. room, informal living room, 2 master at his office in City Hall, upon deposit 4. Lot Area — Any principal use, tobedrgom suites with sitting rooms G of $10.00, refundable on return of said rod with all accessory uses, shall dressing rooms, 8° more large bedplans and specifications within one week e located on a lot having an area rooms, a dozen baths, a dozen fir after date. of opening of the proposal. of not less than ten thousand square places, 3 formal gardens, tennis court, Each proposal must be accompanied feet, except that any smaller lot, 8-room cottage. Apartment over 24by cash or check, payable to the order duly recorded prior to the adoption horse stable, swimming pool. May be of Fred E. Gieser, President of the Board of this provision, may be used for bought with 15 acres. Steg of Local Improvements of the City of any purpose permitted in this -secHighland Park, Illinois, certified by a tion provided that .all other reCALL JOHN MACROM ints responsible bank in an amount of not quirements of this ordinance. are less than 10 per cent of the total bid observed, price of the proposal. : : 5. Lot Width — Each lot shall have a ae 1855, A Tradition. The contractor will be paid in Special width at the building setback line | — Assessment Bonds, bearing interest at the of not less than fifty feet. Section 2. This amendment shall be in rate of 6% per annum. The Board of Local Improvements re- full force and effect from and after its ig and publication, as proserves the right to reject any and_ all passage, fa vided by law. proposals, and waive technicalities if they Passed this 16th day of August, 1985. deem it in the public interest. bE pe Fred E. Gieser, President ROSS FINNEY A. G. Ballenger hone Raymond J. Geraci ATTEST: Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. CATHERINE B. PRICE Daniel Vetter Clerk : Board of Local Improvements PUBLISHED: August 25, 1965 in the City of Pe Sent Park, Illinois Deerfield Review. Special Assessment No>.379 s 8/25/65—D179 8/11- jigs ae in Real Estate <283 E: Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 NSG—ad 2 ae Page 3b �“STATE SERVICE REGULAR GASOLINE PREMIUM FREE HIGHLAND 2070 wee ee eee tax WORTH PARK Green Bay Herbert Kent, en eee eens 32.9¢ CASH MONEY IMPORT AUTOS Rd. Highland Park AAAI wan awewaawe eae F. Rothschild, of 1109 APECO international subsidiaries in Canada, Great Britain, Mexico, named director, international divi- Switzerland, Italy, West Germany sion, American Photocopy Equip- and Australia, Rautbord said. ment Company. A nine-year veteran of APECO, Rothschild has been assistant Rothschild has held a variety of vice-president and national sales sales management positions since manager of APECO. He will re- joining the firm in 1956 as a sales main a corporate officer in his new trainee. He was the company’s first | post. | plastics division sales manager, | In his new position Rothschild | named to that post in 1957 after be| will have overall | supervision of equine ae Es $0p alesmba a .................2...... 28.9c GASOLINE plus sales STAMPS Rothschild Named Head of APECO Foreign Sales STATION | Highland Park, has been Herbert F. Rothschild year earlier. He is a business administration graduate of The Citadel. District 108 (Continued JO E’ SHEET , METAL > YOUR | GARDEN FIREPLACE and Every Day Prices, call p.m. call Sell and Ins =: ESTIMATES K / OPEN SUNDAYS: AM, = CE 49446 2 1 PM. Steel ID 2-9809 Gas From Coating To A Stump THE as Only NOT Savings : = 433-1622 & 546-2292 Member: WATER Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH REFRESHING as MOUNTAIN & STREAM The Gf Nook REPAIR Dispensers Highland CENTRAL baiokays AVE., HIGHLAND of HIGHWOOD GIFTS and Jewelry Official Park Watch Member: Reach Inspector PARK North Friday Western R.R. 03 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 70,000 Readers Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 432-4500 ° 945-4500 ° PHONE: 234-2300 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. 432-8383 for page 35) received her B.E. degree from National College of Education. Mrs. Cordesman has eleven years teaching experience in the Shaker Heights and Highland Park schools. She has also worked in the guidance center clinic at National and has done demonstration teaching in teacher education. Mrs. Cordesman will serve the district on a part time basis. Mrs. Jeanne E. Atkins has also joimed the guidance department on a half time basis. Mrs. Atkins is a graduate of Grinnell College where she obtained her B.A. degree in 1939. She has taken further graduate work at Pennsylvania University ; State and the Unii versity of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Atkins has four years classroom teaching experience; four years experience as a reading specialist in | the Delaware County, Pennsylvan‘ia schools; two years experience developmental reading instructor at the Drexel Institute of Technol- | ogy and one year a; a reading therapist, Pediatric Neurological Clinic, | Indiana University Medical Center. Mrs. Atkins will work with children who have special learning difficulties. Miss Maxine Resnick will serve the district in the capacity of speech correctionist. Miss Resnick received her B.A. degree in 1962 from Newark State College in New Jersey and her M.A. degree in 1964 from Northwestern University. She has taught for two years in New Jersey and Illinois. 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ORI ID 2-4553 _ PURE FRED Licensed by the State Introducing a New Conversion =, ROOFING—Asphalt DISPOSAL WING’S TREE EXPERTS LINERS for PARK BONDED Cleaned CHIMNEY Stainless HIGHLAND wel FIREPLACES & & LAUREL INSURED BASEMENT—Waterproofing & SERVICE TREE EXPERTS STONE WORK—Patios & Walls Repaired service ROAD 2nd he HN TUCKPOINTING—Masonry » ALL STATE CANS - TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS complete motor Greasing SCREENS UNDERGROUND "oikbAct ID 2-2452 5 ARNIE’S SHELL TOYS REPAIR aoe WINDOWS = SCREENS If you are looking for Quality Work, Dependable Service, after — We Measure and Install HEATING GUTTERS ROOFING or HOUSEWARES LET US DO IT Rd., Highwood 346 Waukegan ROAD SERVICE ONE STOP STORE NEEDS — from VISION TESTS FOR ALL CHILDREN! Every child of school age needs an This is the only gvay to prevent vision loss. Poor vision will impair school work. Undetected eye disease could cause a eye examination every year. permanent loss of vision. Eye tests at school are. good but not enough. Poor vision can result in low grades. Have your child checked soon. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Page 36 Wednesday, August 25, 1965 �rday-Aug. 26, 27, 28 : 1 Over 100 Rolls , of Ist Quality Name Brands Carpeting to 43 Choose Fromfi ALL WOOL- NYLON - ACRILAN HERCULON -in All Textures and Decorator Colors! White Foam Rubber Pad and at Included Tackless* Installation SAVE! NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE! Lilac, tumn Wool heavy plush. Colors: Avocado, Antique 100% Acrilan, custom quality shag. Colors: Harvest Avocado, Sauterne, Bluey Avocado tweed, Putfy and Gold, Caramel Beige, Martini, Cardinal Red, Royal Blue, AuRubber Padding and Installation Gold and Sky White. tweed, Antique installation included. NYLON PLUSH «~=514° CASTLEMAR CHAPEL COURT «98° 100% = —— HERE ARE JUST A FEW TYPICAL EXAMPLES! ' gold and Powder Blue. Padding and Yd. | 235 Famous Gulistan quality 100% wool carpet. Choice of Harvest Tweed or Mint Tweed. Rubber Padding and Installation COLONY POINT = ~511° DURABLE charge 100% Nylon __Wednesday, August 25, 1965 of 100% and sv 8Q85 100% Herculon dense texture loop pile. Ten year wear — guarantee in writing. Colors: Light Gold, Sand beige, Ocean Blue, Bronze Olive. Rubber Padding and installation at no $0 extra charge. church, and den installation for or Green installation any tweed or grade. heavy “Perfect traffic Avocado area. tweed. for office, Available Rubber cement Northbrook Other Qualities . to Choose From. All on Dis- — store, in Blue padding and play in Full Rolls in Our — Warehouse. included. on Plus Many 1 $350 Commercial floors. LEWIS CARPETS 1840 Frontage Road plush carpeting included. Colors: Avocado, Golden Treasure, 100% wool velvet pile. Royal Blue. Truly an outstanding value. White foam rubber padding and installation included. additional luxurious textured ELITE Sq. 100% Virgin DuPont Nylon in Champagne, Gold, Pink, Honey Beige, Lemon, Lilac, Royal Blue, Off White, Tangerine, Avocado, Rubber Padding Purple, Wedgewood Blue and Surf Green. and installation included. *Slight Our extra heavy wool. In Martini only. Remember, foam rubber padding installation are included at this money saving price. included. SYMPHONY ~~ °/® Rubber Gold, white ww 54 30 NASSAU VE 5-2400 COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! Bring Your Room Measurements a Page : �PORE a SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE inc. TEACHING THE LATEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE HAIR STYLING © GROOMING © PERMANENTS © Low Tuition Rates been men admitted and to women full in the Evanston-North © COLORING © Financing © Expert Instruction ® Regular and Brush-Up Courses ® State Accredited Phone: New Members Join Real Estate Board Seven 677-6347 9308 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, il. of Realtors. Those have land, John Channer membership Inc., Winnetka; Shore son, who Board will work Ann & Associates, Mrs. Joan A. Harri- Andruss, Realtor, Kenil- worth. with real estate firms—active-associate members—have successfully completed the board-sponsored Methods Course, and have passed final examinations. Also Mrs. Mary C. Najork and Robert L. Landon, both of Wyatt & Coons, Inc., Glenview, and Mrs. Melva Silverman, Summit Realty, Skokie. The activ e-associate members are Mrs. Joyce B. King, J. Clarke Baker, Wilmette; Charles R. How- John E. Wright, ment Co., Chicago, Class B member. S. & W. is a new InvestActive- Panel Discussion Set For Meeting Of Realty Board “How the Mortgage Merchandis- er Looks at the Market” will be the topic of a panel discussion when members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors attend their first monthly program of the 1965-1966 season on September 13 at the Pyrenees Restaurant in Skokie. The panel will be composed of E. Stanley Enlund, president and director of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Chicago; Vincent P. Cavanaugh, senior vice president and manager of mortgage department; and William Francis Kenzie, senior vice president and treasurer. They will discuss the current money and banking picture, plus ways in which real estate men may work more efficiently with lending institutions. A social hour at 5:30 will precede the dinner hour. Following a short business meeting, the panel will be presented. John Brandt, Ayars Realty, Northbrook, and vice-president the Evanston-North Shore Board Realtors, is program chairman. of of Realty Board Holds Men’s Golf Outing At Riverwoods Club Members and guests of the Ev- anston-North Shore Board of Realtors gathered at Riverwoods Country Club August 12 for the 28th annual Men’s (Stag) Golf Outing. The day’s events included golf, swimming and dinner. Winners, among the 125 golfers, included P. Picard, H, Fairman and Dick Oliver Cavalarie, Sandquist, guest Wazak low net; and L. Knight, guest low gross; Vance Johnson, Gene Worthington, Marvin Kamps, Buck Ayars, Milton Otte, Eric Hed, M. Jacobsen and Don McKinnon, members low net; and Joe Cormack, Gene Meling, F. Ogrin, Earl Collins, John Coons, Cal Davis, M. Bonnevier and B. Barret, Heavenly days... for an angel like you. Just picture yourself at one of those desks up there. You’re a telephone Information Operator. And you’re working in our new Wheeling Information Office. It’s like no other office you’ve ever seen. Everything is sparkling new. Carpeted wall-to-wall, fully air-conditioned, cheery draperies on every window, specially designed modernistic wing-shaped everything to make your work pleasant and enjoyable. As an Information Operator you can tell your callers how to reach any of 414 million listings. It’s like detective gets the man (or Contact with the The Information members low gross. The longest drive contest won by Buck won the for the closest © to the pin on the 9th hole contest, and Joe Drobnik won the early bird award. Bridge Champs J. A. Sheldon, 345 Sheridan and Judy Provus, 260 Oakland drive joined William Ladany, 2323 Linden and Stanley Richards, Chicago, in taking top scores in a field of 964 in the Weinzimmer Pairs championship. The Weinzimmer was part of the August 12 competition of the Summer National Championships of the American Contract Bridge League held August 6 through 15 in Chicago’s Palmer House. CAR INSURANCE DUE? Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. customer makes it a responsible job. Operator is the telephone company to callers. If you’re a high school graduate who enjoys helping people, and wants a job with plenty of room for advancement, you really ought to investigate this exciting new opportunity. ‘GEORGE RUNDELL Contact Miss Waterman at 392-6600 (collect) and arrange for an appointment. We’re an equal opportunity employer. Part of the Nationwide Bell System prize was Ayars desks— work. The Information Operator always at least his number). fin Illinois Bell Telephone Kuchorski, 657 Laure! Ave. Highland Park 1D 3-0372 STATE FARM STATE FARM MUTUAL 7 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 59—30 wredueetay,, August 25, 1965 �School To Open On September 7 In District 107 Children will of return school day, September School children seven and their newly At Trail one the report and Indian assigned five to for their where their new wn gages to rooms. children report 107 Tues- home Road of last June be given to through should rooms are Bay on Elm Place grades six, assigned Schools, year 7. in eight Green grades district to classrooms You already have the frames for to the class- they Custom will assignments for We refund the full amount you have paid for your lenses if you and/or your eye physician are not fully satisfied within 90 days. year. Additional ing books, be given. New port to the Only information supplies, children school will also should Stop in today for your copy of this informative bodklet. re- It will acquaint you with the unique advantages of Uhlemann offices. sixth, seventh grade children will dance at Place Elm regard- etc, and be Custom Contact Lenses. There eighth in is a difference, when the job is performed by Uhlemann atten- School this Custom Opticians. fall. Those in kindergarten through fifth road grade will be at Green or Indian Trail School. Following rollment grades registration procedures, one through and en- children five at port during the balance of By MR. AND aboard the S.S. Bahama ‘REE checkup schedule FREE! for these appointments has been sent to parents of these children. Wednesday, September 8, will be the first full day of school for students in grades one through eight. Parents of kindergarten Star. children have received information about this year’s assignments. Eggs search. are One a major factor in drug manufacturer formed the Illinois Pharmaceutical YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR WYE EXAMINATION UhCemann SUsto™ MRS. Bill Samuels of 117 Green Bay road recently returned from a cruise to Nassau CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington. OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. both of the day their annual health payment of fees. A CONSULT Bay Green Bay road and Indian Trail Schools will be dismissed for the day. Bussed children will be picked up at about 10:15 a.m. Elm Place School children, however, will refor and Contact Lenses rein- Association that it was using between 45,000 and 60,000 eggs per day for production and research | purposes. FREE! RAND McNALLY WORLD ATLAS (retail value $12.95) 300 beautifully bound pages in full color. RETAIL VALUE $12.95 WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF AN OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD PORTABLE 1: 2. 3. 4. 5. All Metal Construction 44 Keys Key Jam Release Two Color Ribbon Vertical Half Spacing (Example: H2 O) CHOOSE FROM THREE — MODELS STARTING AT 6. Automatic Paragraph Indenter 7. Zippered Carrying Case oe hg AND The Lettera 32 and Heavy-Duty Studio 44 Models Have Those Features PLUS TABULATION & Touch Control. Also—Olympia & Smith Corona (and some used portables, too’ Local Convenience — Guaranteed Service AT nc wachines. Westminster... UNDERWOOD 18 complete, paragraph indentation, half spacing, carrying case. ae ‘Wednesday, August 25, 1965 222 East Westminster - Lake Forest, Illinois - Phone 234-0506 , Page 38A ; 2 �Golden Circle Group To Tour New Temple A group of young -~ playing the accordion and the guitar in both popular and classical music for cle, | ane will of Janet under the / leadership girls, | provide Ziccarelli, the program the meeting of the Golden Cirat the North Shore Temple Is- rael, on Sheridan road in Glencoe, at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 26. Among the group are Pat Takala - and Carol Kirby, all graduates of the North Shore Music Studio. '- Mrs. Harry provide _ the L. Cannman, refreshments meeting, as she August meeting the past fifteen Sr. will for the has done for of the group the for years, and Mrs. _Canmann invites any interested citizen of this area to attend this ~The oe For Annual B‘nai B’rith Picnic The old fashioned family picnic which is a traditional summer-end’s event of the West Highland Park meeting. Preceding the business meeting, atenpin. guided tour will be made of the Rudy Muller will preside at the meeting, and all arrangements for it and for the program have been made by the treasurer, Mrs. Orray T. Knight. Arrangements for transportation can be made by calling the local YWCA—ID 2-0675. B’nai B’rith Lodge will be staged by the service organization for the third time this Sunday, August 29 startingat 10:30 a.m. in Sunset Recreation Park in the area adjacent to the ball diamond. More than 250 members and friends of the Lodge are expected to attend. As in the past the program will include games for children of every age such as sack races, three-legged races, a watermelon eating contest and balloon-blowing fetes. The grown-ups will not be forgotten. . . for them there will be the annual raw egg throwing-andcatching contest and the annual baseball game between the Fathers of The way of living is much the same. Quiet. Private. Sophisticated. But here, you're only seven minutes from the loop... in a prestige residential neighborhood. , | Sl urDS 339 Barry is a unique combination of the most luxurious suburban comforts and all the conven- mo the Lodge and the ENJOYING SUMMER activities at Camp Tie in Wisconsin are (from left) Steve Goldberg, Burton Isenstein, Steve Rotblatt and Jeff Brown, all of Highland Park. Highland Park AZA Boys, a youth group ‘|sponsored by the Lodge. Suitable prizes will be awarded for each winner including 200 rec- ords donated by Earl Members man, Leo “Duke” Glicken who has also booked a popular “rock and roll” combo for entertainment in the afternoon. Free refreshment of hot dogs, hamburgers, pop and ice cream will be provided by the lodge. Chairman of the picnic committee is David Helman, assisted by David Eisenberg, co-chairman. include: Mare J. BerkFriedman, Jerome Kohn, Nathan M. Gomberg, Greenwald, Jack Norwall Vandals Hit Models Andrew who will Vandals broke over $1,000 worth of windows of all sizes over the weekend of August 6-8 in a group of new model homes being built in Highland Park by Chesterfield Builders, according to a police report. The homes are located on Cavell street and Robin Hood lane. captain the Father’s Baseball team, Irving Saverslak, Ed Scher, Howard Schor and Maurice Unger. The lodge’s Women’s Committee, headed by Mrs. Elmer Burack, will serve as hostesses. Dr. Burack, 2755 Marl Oak, is president. lences of in-town living. Each apartment-home offers a magnificent view of the park and lake. And there are only two or three pac k residences on each of 26 soundproof floors. Each has been designed for the ultimate in tasteful living. Only seven 2-bedroom apartment-homes, priced from $29,900 to $43,100, are still available.The remaining four 3-bedroom units, priced from Now is the Time to Repair and Seal your Black Top Drive! SARRET $49,950 to $57,850, can be customized Chicago to your personal taste. Visit 339 Barry soon. Find out why so many discriminating people like yourself have moved from the suburbs (and fashionable city FE: BLACK TOP For patching or macadam, bituminous black top parking driveways, areas and walks. Just pour from bag and tamp. Available in 66 Ib. bag. Covers 6 sq. ft., 1 deep when compacted. ONLY $1.98 apartments) to heey § first high-rise cx condominium. _wwwwewvwrevevuvuvwvwrweveeweweweww ww” PPP PPD ODD OD RD OP OE OOS anei SAKRETE' SEALER TOP. FOR BLACK = Extensive sealing life . . . excellent coverage... ready to use— no stirring, blending or mixing is required . . easily applied with squeegee or broom. For effective sealing of all blacktop surfaces and _ Barry is a one-way (east) street, 2 blocks south of foundations. 5-GAL. CAN pwuwwwuowewewvewvrevuvvuvuVTwWTw™ ke Contests, Races, Games Planned 9 5 95 Other easy to use SAKRETE PRODUCTS ° CONCRETE * MORTAR © PLASTER MIX 2 a 4 ? MIX MIX { ? e SAND -_~Twwwewrewevwvevwvwevwewewewewe ~~.” i i i i i i § Belmont. Barry is '4 block east of Sheridan. Homeowners: our Trade-in" plan frees you of all risk, eliminating any possibility of owning two homes. Choose your apartment-home now... you are under absolutely no obligation until your present home is sold. Open every day, noon to 6 p.m. Evenings by appointment. Phone EAstgate 7-8655. Open All Day Wednesdays — Free Delivery LAKE FOREST LUMBER & PAINT Serving this Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN Lake Bluff Area Since 1907 LAKE FOREST Between BUYING FROM The AGP & Jewel - CE 4-0055 Stores US DOESN‘T COST . . . IT PAYS! Wednesday, eerie 1965 eet hte ase ae eee �oe Features Space 5 flight media and take in mind, Shoeland ping Center play of news world. With of Nel- in Crossroads have Shop- arranged a dis- educational and pictures all depicting phases of this 12 fur- of Mc- Aircraft Corporation, Chrysler Corporation and tional Aeronautics ministration. However, izations in coloring contest, no available Contest and serv- at Shoeland. are: as outlined 1—Any child may enter. 2—Eight Space bank eight the or age prizes will winners) by to be in of a each grade grade three upon origi- two; age nality 12. and (c) school 3—Judged neatness. 4—Bring required to buy to enter. 7—Additional entries are available at Shoeland. Dominick’s Has Second Birthday Sale Celebration To observe the second anniversary of the opening of Dominick’s Finer Food Store at 227 Skokie Valley road,. Highland Park, a special sales event has been planned to start Thursday. — “TI wish it were possible for me to personally thank our many friends and customers for their patronage and continued confidence in our Dominick’s Highland Park Store. All I can say is that all of us at Dominick’s will continue to do our very best not only in offering fresher, finer quality foods but also friendly, efficient Dominick Di service,’ Matteo said Jr. “As a token of our appreciation, we will be presenting all adult visitors to our store on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 26, 27, and 28, a bud vase and flower. Also, a special coupon folder worth $2.70 will be presented. These coupons can be redeemed in the fol- lowing and weeks for butter, eggs, cof- sugar. “T know that there are many homemakers who have yet to visit Dominick’s. I am sincerely hoping that they will extend the privilege and pleasure to us during this birthday sale,” Di Matteo said. Award Winner Louis J. Vergne of 3107 Dato avenue, has been named salesman of the year for International Minerals and Chemical Corporation. Vergne’s selection carries with it a two week expense-paid vacation in Hawaii for him and his wife. Wednesday, August. 25, 1965 ‘O®\ SAFETY CHAMPION NYLONS CHAMPION NYLONS =: NON en- tries to Shoeland before Halloween. 5—All entries displayed in Shoeland windows. 6—There is nothing Firestone Firestone cate- (b) to school ye % % % % % % % % % % 4 % % % % % % 4 . % se % % % es e % a % * % % % buy the 1st tire at price listed below get the 2nd for 1/2 that award- gory of: (a) pre-school; + - Take your CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS price organ- endorse products Gemini (to NaAd- these way rules Shoeland the Space <A, ne Built with Firestone Deeper tread and 10% more traction edges give you 25% MORE MILEAGE than the Firestone Champion. speedway-proved SUP-R-TUF rubber... for EXTRA MILE- AGE, SAFETY and DURABILITY. Tubeless Blackwalis Tubeless Blackwalls SIZE Ist Tire* 2nd 6.00-13 $15.80 17.15 20.45 23.10 25.35 20.45 23.10 25.35 28.85 $ 7.90 8.57 10.22 11.55 12.67 10.22 11.55 12.67 14.42 6.50-13 7.50-14 8.00-14 8.50-14 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-1 8.20-1 Tire* 9 courtesy SF Soe. were the GE, on through SSSSS display 12 SS to LLge: up WHITEWALLS . . Add $3 for lst tire .. $1.50 for 2nd. WW *All prices plus tax. No trade-in : needed. SESE children age. Donnell fee % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % issue) with the display will all Materials nished to KKK » OL of page OOO years to (see in today’s OOOO OOOO contest section OOO OOOO open ed HOOK KKK KKKKKK Now thru September 4th...get the 2nd tire for SIZE 1st Tire* 2nd Tire* 6.00-13 $19.85 21.00 23.80 27.25 29.90 23.80 27.25 29.90 33.30 $ 9.92 10.50 6.50-13 7,50-14 8.00-14 8.50-14 6.70-15 7.19-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 11.90 13.62 14.95 11.90 13.62 14.95 16.65 WHITEWALLS .. Add $3.50 for Ist tire .. $1.75 for 2nd *All prices plus tax. No trade-in needed. RADE-IN NEEDED! All Tires Mounted FREE! Floating | BLINKER LANTERN Four Way Switch Sealed Beam Reflector OOOO coloring in conjunction 12 I country’s Le C eS eS eee ee. M YOO A ices Fi restone Pre-Labe r Day TIRE SALE I program. of special be the space in photographs, materials space previous proprietors son’s various current priority throughout this the ORAE Gemini endeavors in LL interest LOR Program Display Public i OF OF P Shoeland Store * ONLY s] % % % % % % 19 Unbreakable—Weatherproof FREE Ds % + % % % % % % % % % % % % RAIN HATS FOR THE LADIES EN TRA Shop Us and Satisfy Yourself FOR TR HIGHLAND T : O “ R t ID 2-1200 PARK ‘GARY LENCIONI, Manager RR TOI IRI RIOT I SOI KOI II IKI IA IAS ISI IA IA SAAS ASDA AACSA Page 39. �eertield Presbyterians Entertain Missionaries The First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield is observing Missions Emphasis Week by having missionaries and their families visit their church. Two missionaries’ the church has helped support are home on furlough, and their visits are giving the congregation an opportunity to become acquainted with them. The Reverend and Mrs. Alec Brooks, who served in the Cameroons, French West Africa, greeted the congregation last Sunday, August 22nd. During their 15 years in the Cameroun, they ran a school for approximately 35 children. These children lived in dormitories away from their parents, which presented a challenge to RELIGION Shamir to Speak An Israeli literary figure, Moshe Shamir, will give a lecture next Sunday at the North Suburban Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, Highland Park. He will speak at 7:30 p.m. The public will be admitted free, a spokesman said. the Brooks. Other work they did was to distribute Christian literature among the people. Mr. Brooks established came a book store that be- popular. Honored Guests The Reverend and Mrs. Theodore Moore will be guests of honor at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday. They are home on furlough from Fatehgarh, India, and were directors of the Community Health Service, a program that Rcader of Church Scout Unit Participating in Conference Participating Conference at the in Philmont Cimarron, the Lutheran on Scouting Boy N.M., is witz, 906 Brookside this month Scout Carl F. lane, He is country course eran one of leaders 79 from attending under and their Lutheran Boy throughout the the grants Brotherhood, Zitze- Deerfield. With him is his wife Nora two children. | Scout ranch, _ given training by Luth- fraternal insur- Practical ance society, Minneapolis, Minn. Scout Operation The Philmont course is conducted by the Boy Scouts of America with the cooperation of the National Lutheran Committee on Scouting. Zitzewitz is Scoutmaster of Troop 150, sponsored by Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield road. A chemist, he was nominated for the award by the North Shore Area council and the National. Lutheran Committee on Scouting. Grants Awarded Lutheran Brotherhood has also awarded Philmont training grants to 45 Lutheran clergymen. taught the Indian villagers in matters of health and sanitary conditions. They were there since 1947. Mr. Moore was born in India, the son of Presbyterian missionaries, and received most of his formal €ducation in the United States. Other missionary interests of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church are Dr. and Mrs. Howard Moffett who are at the Presbyterian Hospital in Taegu, Korea, a position that carries with it responsibility for the Leprosy Hospital with 1,000 patients, and. a Children’s Hospital caring primarily for orphans, and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott, who are working at the Ludhiana Christian Medical College, Ludhiana India. : Doctor Scott’s responsibilities include the direction of a Christian medical center with a college of over 300 medical students, a nursing school of 200 student nurses, and a general hospital of 450 beds, with an-interdenominational Christian staff from over ten different | countries. | The Missions Committee of | Presbyterian Church, led by Eldon the for is arranging Holmquist, events. Others on the Committee are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coen, Mr. and Mrs. George Costan, Mr. and Mrs. William McBride, and Mrs. Gerald Krohn. The Furloughed Missionaries Conference being held at North Park College is part of a program in which 45 Chicago area churches are participating. The program was arranged by the Presbytery of Chicago in cooperation with the United Presbyterian Commission on Ecufrom Coming tion South and change Asia, areas in Latin 25 of The Guild has published a braille embossed book titled “All Day With God.” This organization has been in existence for nearly 15 years and is the only Roman Catholic organization for the blind in Illinois, according to a Guild spokesman. tailed discussion regarding the mission of the church throughout the world. Reciprocation revolu- nations America, of and Africa, they will report on develop- Ecumenism Roman Catholic-Protestant rapprochement all over the world will also be a concern of the conference. These missionaries will be speaking and visiting in 45 United Presbyterian Churches in the Chicago area next Sunday. - The Missions Committee of the church is planning a cooperative luncheon on that day following the third service. It will be held in the church, or if weather permits, in Jewett Park. This will enable members Residents in the Deerfield area who are interested in purchasing a prayer book, in braille, for themselves or a blind person, may contact the Catholic Guild for the Blind, 67 W. Division street, Chicago, WH 3 - 2468. Relations. and ments in their respective areas. Discussion and planning during the will relate week long conference the Christian faith and the missionary life to current trends toward urbanization, growth of technology and the population explosion. the} church Teachings Of Christ Mission menical CATHOLIC GROUP PUBLISHES BOOK PUT IN BRAILLE to meet North mission Park College Conference and the Com- will recipro- cate by hosting the pastors of the 45 churches late Sunday afternoon. In addition to the missionaries who will visit the church, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Debeng will be with the congregation each Sunday. Mr. Debeng spoke to the congregation on August 15. He is the son of a Presbyterian Pastor and will be studying lege this fall. Dormitory in the Congo at Trinity Col- Life Mr. and Mrs. Debeng and their two children will be living in dormitories at the seminary, and will be worshipping at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church regularly. He lost his pastor father as a result of the communist inspired rebellion in the Congo two years ago, and he hopes to prepare for the ministry here so he may return to the Congo and take up the work interrupted by his father’s death, for a de-} said a church spokesman. The Lesson-Sermon to be read in Christian Science services Sunday will underscore the need for people today to demonstrate the power and practicality of Christ Jesus’ teachings. Passages from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook on “Christ Jesus’ will include his promise as recorded by the Apostle John: “Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that believeth on me, the | works that I do shall he do also” (John 14:12). f Eddy Related following Words readings lines .. will contain from. “Science the and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science: “My weary hope tries to realize that happy day, when man shall recognize the Science of Christ and love his neighbor as himself, — when he shall realize God’s omnipotence and the healing power of the divine Love in what it has done and is doing for mankind ... The purpose of his (Jesus’) great life-work extends through time and includes universal humanity.” Page REDEEMER Lutheran Church’s vacation Bible school for children the left photo Laurie Plath (left) and Sandra Pilger appear intrigued has apparently caught the interest of most of its “students.” In by the Bible from which their teacher has just read. Making a “Terrarium” (right photo), under the guidance of their teacher, Mrs. Lou Clavey, are (from left) John Rehm, Kevin Leppke, Dean Hackbarth, and “Corky” Schnadt. Their interest is in a science project. 40 Wednesday, August 25, 1965 �mee She = ae Birth Announcements Robt. McGuire Zion Organist William Robert McGuire will be organist and music director at the Zion Deerfield 10 Church, Lutheran road, as of September born in was Chicago, at confirmed 1. McGuire. baptized and Lutheran Bethel Church. After graduating from Messiah Pa., Mcin Grantham, Academy Guire enrolled in Messiah College and graduated cum laude with a (major bachelor of music degree After serving as mu ic in organ). director and organist at his home Lutheran at Bethel congregation Church, (during which he acquired a bachelor of Robert education degree McGuire College), Chicago Teachers’ from McGuire earned a Master of Music School degree from the Eastman of Music in Rochester, New York. Other Positions The new music director has held full positions time St. Church, ity Lutheran Fla., the Trinity burg, Church the with in Galesburg, Ill. Lee 23, in Highland Trin- Park born July is Hospital, the new addition to the Thomas W. Dart1339 of family McClure mouth, joining Thomas III, 10, Jeffery, 8 and Jennifer 6. Nancy Jean Seifried arrived August 3 at the Highland Park Hospital. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Seifried, 433 Longfellow, Joan children; other three have 7, and Elizabeth 9, Paul Edward David James, 16 months. Connie 4, Greg 2. Joan Marie Ottow was born July 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Ottow of 823 Todd court. Daniels was born in Lisa Ann July 28. Park Hospital Highland Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Daniels of 944 Osterman, have one son; Matthew Paul, 14 months. was Kambich Glenn Douglas born July 28 in Highland Park Hos- and Mrs. Mr. pital. His parents, Linden 1125 Kambich, L. Anthony William Walter Sims was born Park ave., have two other children; Lisa Highland 6 at the August 3, and Anthony Joseph 2. Hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Marie Therese McDonald was Margaret sic Aptaki Mrs. Donald V. Sims of Park August 3 in Highland road, Prairie View. The Sims have born to Mr. and Mrs. William E. hospital John. and Larry sons, wo other Robinwood 1780 of on McDonald, Schumacher Helen Corine Margaret has one brother, Park lane. August 5, in the Highland William Edward, 13 months. Hospital, became the new addition Hathorn, born AugMarie Dawn famiacher Schum Lee to the David ust 1 in Highland Park Hospital ly of 715 Woodview lane. Corine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. has one brother Deon David, 3. Clarence E. Hathorn of 1133 Davis. August born Pettry, Sue Jeanne Hathorns have three other chilThe Mr. to al Hospit 1 at Highland Park Jean 6, James Edward and Mrs. Jack Pettry of 655 Oster- dren; Debra 5, and Butch 3. : man joins five other Pettry chilarrived in Harvell Louise Jean te Lanty 8, Jackie dren, Jane 9, St. Francis Hospital in Evanston August 12. Jean’s parents, Mr. and Paul’s Lutheran Church in Austin. Mrs. Larry Harvell, 1345 Deerfield McGuire Galesburg, in While road, have two other children, Bret founded a chapter of the American 6, and Glenn, 18 months. Guild of Organists and served as A son, John C., was born August its first dean. He holds an associ- 13 to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Geib, ate certificate from the Guild of 861 Waukegan road Deerfield. The re- Geib’s many children; given other has two have Organists; citals, and for the past three sum- John, and Charles Jr. mers has been invited by the camp board of the Illinois Synod of the to of America Church Lutheran direct music at Camp Augustana, Henrici’s Restaurant is offering counseling service for Lake Geneva, Wis. a wedding future brides and their families. Music Activities The restaurant, located in Chicago, |. direct all of the is offering its services to people Wedding McGuire will musical activities. at Zion; form some new choirs, and do private PetersLutheran and McClure teaching at the church. St. Counseling including area, Chicago in the and living. in Deerfield people surrounding communities. this is the way to look bonded wool jersey made exciting with jungle spotted collar and buttons. By John of Green Norman. 10-16. 25.00 black, SUBURBIA SHOP i & / Highland Park ID 2-4700 hee Redes 4 SEND THEM OFF TO SCHOOL WITH THEIR OWN CHECKING ACCOUNT that grew up with BANK At the BIG Highland Park @ can write a check at You can make de posits conveniently and your son or daughter , school. e You get a regular by check. e You can between ar You get 50 free personalized STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN A CHECKING each new ACCOUNT service account. FOR YOUR charge. STUDENT COLLEGE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th plete Comr ye— a Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wednesday, August 25, 1965 ore ae SANT. Tea Ns Se a and Trust Services O Highland Park 513 spent.. _ check account, with a Ist check egular or 1st check PLAN checks with it was for what and —t spen there is no required balance and no mon thly PLAN @ choose report on wha t was Central Ave., 1D 2-1800 ae = ox | baie �Santis Cafe Whips Glickhauf For City 16” Softball Crown Santi’s Cafe defeated Glickhauf’s ' berg hit a smash off third baseman Auto body crew 12 to 8 last Thursfor a hit, advanced to second on day in a playoff championship an error and scored on Gene Ugogame for honors in the Highland lini’s base hit to right field. Park Recreation Center City 16” Glickhauf bounced back in the Softball League. third with three runs as Bill WalkA capacity crowd was treated to er reached first on an error, John a lot of action from these two Troy Jim and singled Capitani clubs as Glickhauf came up with homered over the left fielder’s three home runs and the Santi Glickhauf runs. for three head crew’s hustling for extra bases to came up with another run in the aid their cause in victory. fourth on Tom Rosing’s base hit. Santi’s opened the game in the Rosing to third on an advanced scoring column by tallying one run and error and a fielder’s choice in the first inning as Harold .Fre- then scored on Bill ,Walker’s sacri- Seven Lettermen Bolster Giant Title Defense Bid JUNIOR TENNIS PLAYER John Gilchrist of New Trier Club rears to fire a serve across net at foe from Kalamazoo, Mich. in doubles play at Birchwood -and under tourney. Club. Action was in Illinois State 16 Tennaqua Is Host To Chicago Meet Tennaqua, the Deerfield tennis and swimming club, in August Jim Eaton. hosted Pro-Am the annual Chicagoland Tennis Tournament. tournament \were Beverly Hills: Lake Bluff Bath and Tennis; Lin- The yearly event permits a professional tennis player to team coln Park; Northmoor, Glenview, Barrington, Lake Shore and Broavview Country Clubs; Winnetka and Hinsdale Park Districts, Salt Creek Bath and Tennis Club and the Hinsdale Golf Club. with an amateur of his choice -a round robin tournament. .* in Tennaqua was represented by Pro Pat Grant and club member Other clubs represented in the erneo, Van Corwith, Steve Earhart, Highwood Hosts Annual Little Guys Baseball Tourney Gorchoff, Randy Glick, Peter LindHarry Hirschfield, David James Ricky Meiselman, strom, ‘Seder, Bob Skidmore, Pat Wright, Tom Elias of the North Shore and James Flonacher. Group Newspapers’ staff will be Joining the squad for the first Red Fell’s guest on his half time will be Frank~-Bolton, Jack hour interview show at 11:30 Castle, Howard Davis, Mario GalEight teams, headed by host vani, Jack Grandi, a.m. Saturday on WEEF. Rick Leslie, Phil Pomeroy, Miles Geringer, Ron Highwood will compete in the anElias has spent this summer Jacobson, Mike Scornavacco, Rich- nual Little Guy’s baseball tournaas a reporter and photographer ard Shoemaker, for all the papers in the group. Claude Suttle, ment, to be held at the Highwood ball park starting Saturday afterand Louis Vignocchi. He is a Stanford University senOther soph players ior and a former editor and moving up ‘noon. are Lou Gorchoff, Tom Greengard, sports editor of Shoreline, the All boys who compete in the Dick Kaplan, Bob Kaplan, Highland Park High School event, will play Little league baseand George Moore. newspaper. ball rules, and all must be under Returning as manager from last five feet tall and 12 years of age While in school on the West year’s varsity squad will be Victor or younger. Coast, Elias is a staff sports Fuller, and moving up to the varwriter for the San Francisco Besides Highwood, teams comsity level will be junior managers Chronicle. peting will be Niles, Pompeii, ChiSteve Herman and Chip Sincere. cago North Elks, Wildwood The Red Fell Show is heard Park, Assisting Coach Chickerneo each week at the same time Villa Park and Skokie. The event again this year will be Dan Wis- was last held in Highwood in 1963 on WEEF, Highland Park, 1430 niewski, Calvin Spears, and John with the North Elks capturing the on the A.M. dial. Scornavacco. The varsity football title. squad will play a total of eight Since all players will be under | games, one of which is non-conthe five foot mark, batters will ' ference. Deerfield Harrier Workouts Open Deerfield varsity cross country coach Arlo Straight announced this week that equipment will be issued and practice will begin for all runners on Friday, August 27, at 10 a.m. With only three returning lettermen — Dave Winkelman, Bill Clayton, and Steve Rettig — Straight calls 1965 a rebuilding year. Some help may come from sophomore letter winners Don Gillen, Bob Shaffner, Jim Schramm, Jim Gesler, Terry Globerson, John Hertel. This year’s sophomores are coached by Ben Bruhn. The first meet will be held on September 17. With only sixteen practice days the coach indicated it is important for all runners to : be present for conditioning. WINNERS IN CHICAGOLAND TENNIS Pro-Am held last week at Deerfield’s Tennaqua show off trophies. From left are host pro Pat Grant, J ohn Foreman and Jack Kentfield, ‘from Lake Shore Country Club, and John Ma rlmy and John Warzycki, runners Page 42 Tennis Club. Rally Robbie Moroney came into the game as a pinch hitter in the seventh and greeted the second pitch from Laing with a tremendous drive into left center field for an easy home run and put Glickhauf out in front by a six to four score after seven innings of play. have Bath and Squads Going into the eighth two runs in front, the Glickhauf crew added what seemed like another insurance run as John Capitani singled, advanced to second on a very close play at second base on throw from right field off Jim Troy’s bat and the ; scored on Steve Block’s line drive helped who seniors Other co-championship ito left field. to their varsity team last year that will be returnTrailing by three runs with time ing to the squad this year are Jim (Continued on page 43) Bixby, Robert Black, Alan Chick- Red Fell’s Guest back Both In the sixth Steve Block, Tom Rosing, and Shelly Prais singled to come up with one run only to have Santi’s come back to tally two runs in its half as Bob Hinchscliff, Harold Freberg and Dan Loizzo and one error gave them their third and fourth runs. Seven lettermen from last year’s! will be moving up to the varsity squad were in uniform as the this year. The group consists of Highland Park Little Giants open- Lee Barnett, Gib Conover, Dick ed varsity football practice August Dodge, Jim Eisenberg, Stuart 25 at Wolters Field. Bill Harvey, Kit Harris, Geman, Returning from last year’s Sub- Dan Kleiman, Dave Knapp, Larry urban League co-champions are Kreda, Mike Linderman, Bob LindMoss, Eric Maiman, Mike Jose Garcia, Tom Gmeiner, Steve stron, Harris, Tod Steele, Steve Schecter, Ron Rubenstein, Bob Sedik, Steve and Steinberg Steve Fred Tamarri and Mark Victor. Skidmore, Coach John Chickerneo’s varsity John Wetsel. gridders posted a 7-1 mark last season, and finished in a tie with Evanston for the Suburban League crown. Nineteen players who earned their sophomore letters last season. fice fly to lead the game at this point four to one. Bill Laing scored for Santi’s in the fifth inning after singling and hustling to third on Paul Sayad’s hit. On the play at third the ball got away into the stands giving Santi its second run of the game. first place winners days. otherwise issued. facing twilight shorter games week pairings end’s vs Villa 2:30 p.m.—Kenilworth 4:00 p.m.—Wildwood North Elks Park 5:30 p.m.—Highwood vs are in- Pk. vs Skokie Sunday, August 29th 1:00 p.m.—Losers of Saturday’s and 2:30 p.m. games meet 1 2:30 p.m.—Losers 4 5:30 be day Saturday, August 28th 1:00 p.m.—Niles vs Pompeii equipment session Single This clude: 4:00 will not field scheduled next Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights with the tourney scheduled to wind up with two games on September 4th and Sth. Games are 6 innings or 1% hours in length, whichever comes first. canreminds all also Straight didates to return a physical examform on or prior to the first prac- up from Lake Bluff tice a Pitchers, rather than giants on the mound as seen in Little League. Games are scheduled at the Highwood ball park this Saturday and Sunday afternoons with four games ‘on tap each of the two and 5:30 p.m. p.m.—Winners and 2:30 p.m. p.m.—Winners and 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, of Saturday’s games meet of Saturday’s 1 games meet of Saturday’s 4 games meet. August 25, 1965 : �Santi’s Win (Continued running out, the LET A PR OFESSIONAL Title from page Santi 42) Gang came up with an old fashioned rally and scored eight runs in the eighth inning before a man was called out. Ernie Wieder, Bob Hinchscliff, Dan Loizzo, singled, George Moran doubled for the base hits in the inning. Chuck Schramm, Harold Freberg, Angie Pa-suello, and Gene Ugolini reached base safely on one error and fielder’s choice as Glickhauf’s infield failed to get the advance man in defensive maneuver resulting base in safely all batters and reaching scoring. Needing four runs to tie, Shelly Prais led off the ninth with a long home run over left fielder’s head but then Spinner Laing retired the side on routine plays. Both clubs will play in Lake County’s Open 16” Tourney this ADMIRING DRIVER of professional Patty Berg, left, are Mrs. Frank Mayer of Chicago, Mrs. Robert J. Reynolds of 1021 County Line Road, Highland Park, and Mrs. Philip D. Block of Glencoe. All participated in ladies’ Pro-Am Tourney August 10 at the Oak Park Country Club. Amateur players in the competition each contributed $250 for the joint benefit of the Dr. Willis J. Potts Heart Center of Children’s Foundation. Memorial Hospital, Chicago and the Brain week year of age 26.4 group, seconds registered in the The Fritz, Ed staff of Research records in both as Timers and Officials were Raymond J. Geraci, President of the Board of Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park, John both Wineman and Carroll Snyder, Commissioners of the Park District, and President of the Duke Edwards, Chester Skidmore, Recreation Board, Bernie Bernardi, Gang, a in the following _ HOMEFINDERS FIND HOMES capacities: Bucky Twin Panis | die locker room An_ excellent buy Brick, redwood & attendants. in Briarwoods, one,.of Deerfield’s most desirable areas. stone construction, nicely landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths. Utility room, large family room with bar, living-dining room; built-in oven and range and eating area in kitchen. Fenced-in patio. Offered at INDIAN VALLEY $27,000 GOLF CLUB 18-Hole Championship Golf Course the girls’ 13-14 year age group 25 meter breast stroke, and the 15-16 year old 50 meter breast stroke, which were consecutive events. Director and organizer of the the meet was Dan Wisniewski, Twin Pools manager. Serving the All-New for that event. Fourteen year old Toby Hayes of the Lincolnshire Swim Club broke existing served Greenwald, meter freestyle to establish a new record the Glickhauf Hal Ross, meet announcer, Mary Jean Bodle and Sue Pittenger, Harris, David Ryniec, Mike Gut- judges, Susan Kahn, runner, David man, J. Karl Foss, Assistant SuperCowen, starter, Jane DeRosia and intendent, and David H. Fritz, Su- Willard Hemsworth, co-ordinators, perintendent of Parks. : Mrs. Florence Sedik and Terry SeBetty a time 50 the last year’s County champs under the Ricco Coffee Shop banner, will be seeking its third consecutive county trophy. The Highland Park Rec Center 16” league will also be represented by Babe’s Haven, Lewis Carpet, and Strike ’N Spare teams are also entering. 220 Competitors In Park Swim Meet Two hundred and twenty contestants participated August 15 in the third annual Highland Park: Park District swimming meet. In the 34 swimming events, 19 new records were recorded. Barb Phillips, in the girls’ 13-14 with Conveniently located Contemporary California redwood ranch. Lovely livingdining room with cathedral ceiling and crab orchard stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms and bath. Nice private brick enclosed patio with built-in barbecue. Excellent house and neighborhood for young family. ..............-2......--.- $21,000 e ELECTRIC * HAND CARTS | * GLAMOROUS NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE © NEW MODERN RESTAURANT CARTS ¢ SPACIOUS |: All the | $950 Features Most of the and Comfort LOCKER Exclusive ROOMS Country Clubs. Our Rates Only: Saturdays, $400 Sundays. and Holidays $4.95 fee Sat. Only — Electric Cart . . Phone 566-9700 Rte. 83 & 45, Long Grove, Ill. Weekday Special Take Edens Expressway to Route 22, turn west, follow 22 and 45 to Route 83, Y4 mile south of intersection. OPEN SUNDAY 515 W. LAKE OPPOSITE HIGHWOOD AREA-—Startlingly beautiful newly built “antique brick’ colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths. Attached 2 car garage. Nothing spared in construction—plastered walls, oak floors, complete kitchen, colored fixtures, sliding glass doors to patio. Close to schools & park. A quality home well worth $37,500 2-5 Deerpath FOREST GOLF COURSE ENT. Traditional Colonial In a fine 3 acres plus a further 3 acres optional. remodelled comprising 12 completely, rooms, 6 bedrooms, 52 baths, formal dining room, living room, and library, modern kitchen, a huge porch overlooks Two-car garage building with 5 formal gardens, orchard. usable rooms above, separate building of 10 horse stalls with Gracious individual project. location with residence doors Residence most suitable on 3 acres Lionel Watson BAIRD CEdar 4-1855 August’ 25, 1965 cabana in swimming on premises & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath Wednesday, for $95,000. Lake Fost A MOST reduced attractive from 4 $36,900 bedroom to $33,500. split-level home. Owners moving in Deerfield to Florida Park. IN 3 Just weeks and must sell. Immaculately clean, ready to move right in. Large family room, 2 baths; new carpeting; glorious screened porch and patio; corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Better hurry! pool HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD PHONE 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor Page 43 �have a beautiful spring! Now is the time to order your quality imported Bahr’s sabenpaae P g: We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere! Laurel Highland Call Today — ID 2-3420 “the for fall < - 653 = Holland Ave. Park best in flowers for 70 years” BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? | USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! FOCUS ON BUSINESSMEN Taking Stock —Fell, Rudman Serves North Shore Investors Started in October, one-man organization, man and Company 1962 Fell, in as a Rud- Highland Park has proliferated as the only brokerage between Waukegan and Old Orchard. Although such an area would be served a half-dozen or more stock brokers if it were on the east or west coast, it seemed like a bold step. when the organization was formed less than three years ago. Great Neck, New Jersey, for example, has five firms serving some 50,000 persons. But with seven out of 10 area residents being stock investors, Fell, Rudman knew that by putting forth a little extra effort, and plenty of extra service, success was inevitable. And so it has been. Opening at A 100 PER CENT INCREASE was shown this year year by Highland Park’s Fell, Rudman and Company, brokerage firm between Waukegan and Old Orchard. THE TRIDE Rive the board is Bob Barnard; Jerry Ben Tyler is on the telephone busy day of operations. SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN Rudman over last the only Marking (left) reads the tape in the above and picture taken during a a low ebb in the market, Fell, RudRed—Jerry started out by staying man has shown as amazing a open Thursday and Friday nights and Saturdays. No ‘“stockbroker’s growth record as has the market. The firm has experienced a 100 per ‘hours” for this group! Herbert S. Wander, an attorney, cent increase from fiscal 1963-64 was secretary-treasurer and _ still to the end of its 1964-65 year. Fell, Rudman has felt its greatest serves as secretary. In May, 1963, growth since passing its first. mile- the first expansion was accomplishstone in October, 1963, when, at ed by the addition of veteran brothe tender age of one, it became a ker Benjamin R. Tyler of Evansmember of the Midwest Stock Ex- ton, now treasurer. More than a year ago, Mrs. Florchange. ence Moss of Highland Park was Other progress has been marked with additions to its qualified staff. The one man who started it all was Gerald J. Rudman. Joining the Fell family—Abe, Jake, Fred and Now at Larson’‘s hired as secretary-bookkeeper, and earlier this year an additional registered representative, Robert Barnard, was added. Named treasurer earlier this month, Tyler, who has been office manager, now is responsible for reporting Fell, Rudman’s transactions to various governing agencies, such as the state securities division, the National Association of Securities Dealers, the Securities Exchange Commission and Midwest exchange. He still supervises the bookkeeping system he instituted for Fell, Rudman. The firm does all its own bookkeeping and uses the facilities of the Midwest Clearing Corpora- FOR T OF YOUR LIFE . .. the Tensor Princess, a little jewel of a lamp that combines diamond-white, glare-free illumination with decorator styling. Portable, personal, versatile, the - Princess produces a light of sunlike brilliance. Perfect for reading, writing, sewing, hobby work, painting, other visual tasks. U.L. approved. Stride Rites are all important aids to growing-up. We help too, by carefully following our golden rule of good fit. Priced CHARGE? OF COURSE! OPEN according Monday Other and Friday ‘til Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoea 611 CENTRAL OTHER AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | ‘Page 44 9:00 Plugs in to any standard AC outlet, produces light with an intensity of : 45 ft. candles at 12”. Jointed arms and full-swivel reflector let you ~aim the beam exactly where you - tion, Fell, Rudman also trades on both the New York and American exchanges through Freehling and Company. Stanley Freehling is a Highland Park resident. The welcome chairs in Fell, Rudman’s 444 Central avenue offices are frequently filled as area investors come in to watch ticker symbols parade across the projection screen. It’s just like downtown—but with that homey local touch and personal service that both the largest and smallest investor want for their money. : want it. to size. P.M. The base of the Tensor Princess is made of the same durable plastic as the Prtncess telephone, and in matching colors: beige, white, pink, blue, aqua, ebony, green, yellow, walnut. $f f; he > tin CHEZ ye) CHIC SALON INSTANT HAIR STYLES! 4 ait } ~~ Make the Tensor Princess the light of your life. Or brighten someone else’s by giving it as a gift. Includes bulb. $1295 With LARSON’'S Danny’s Superb WIGLETS All 100% Human Hair! Reasonably Priced Phone for Appointment STATIONERY STORE 1783 St. Johns, Highland Park Phone ID 2-0567 ID 1775 St. ECULE 3-2544 Hig hland Park "Wednesday, August 25, 1965 3am �Sheridan Road.” * ... We 2K always * And—if you have only your appetite, or couldn’t on go—and Thursday—The VFW High- land Park will have their annual KORNFEST on Saturday nite at their headquarters on Central ave- In a more sophisticated note— Those “sophisticated’’ H.P. Jaycees will be enjoying an evening under chairmanship of Lloyd Gjel- with all the trimmings. * * * Our warmest good’ wishes to Jane Rademacher and Lee James Hesler and to Linda De Vlieg and Charles Cretors who will be walking down the aisle this Saturday. . . . And our anniversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Nello Amedei who celebrated their 25th yesterday and to Andrea & Alan Shidler * of * our * Central neighbors are a part presentation of “Bye, we did. To help your car run during the hot summer says the Chicago Motor sure that both the fan water cooling system are at peak efficiency. Rust and Karen and Bill Behanna who celebrate their important Ist anniversary this week-end. Two glad The $1.00 grab added avenue to the radiator summer will retard and cool the motor of that fine Bye Birdie” bags of selected merchandise is an example of the surprise values to be found when the sale starts at 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 26, and Friday and Saturday, Aug. 27 and 28, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mesdames Edward Dratler, Herman Weintraub and Norman Gladstone, Value Center Board members, Lake County region, Wom- en’s American ORT 10c¢ — Thursday Nights 4 p.m. to Closing Smeets” 433-0123 Sorry—children must be accompanied TRY | A by parents DINNER SHRIMP FRIED A Sa iy Sa A tes Ae i dy oy ae iy A Sy A FRENCH NEW OUR SP eH 2 CHAR-BROILED Hamburgers—Reg. 19c for only BURGERS Phone 2 ye 27 212 7 2 FAMILY NITE “SPECIAL” a Big Se Say Se | de BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) promise a truly ‘big sweep” clearance and, in fact, they will even sell the broom at a bargain price. Your writer is looking forward | to accompanying Tom Axtel of Deerfield, Master Councilor of the local DeMolay, and several other young people from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Northbrook to the State Conclave at Moline this week. It will be fun to live and work with hundreds of young men from all over the state for a couple of days... sten Saturday nite at Vernon Hills Country Club. . . It’s a Hawaiian Luau always Another Anniversary The 25th! On Saturday and Sunday. the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore will present their 25th Annual Show. Clayton Sandel is chairman of the show in which he expects over 1500 entries. You can bring your entries Thursday, Friday nite or Saturday morning to the Recreation Center in Highland Park. * * * nue... We know these two paragraphs have been “Corn-y” and 4a little on the “small town” side, but we’re sure you'll enjoy the good fellowship and the other food that goes with the CornFeasts. * * * the we’re at Tenthouse ... “Edie” Fisher (Miss WEEF) and Rhoda Pearlman (Lakeside Realty) have key roles in the production that features Orson Bean and Jane Withers. * * * whetted make it in for the whole family—where harvest time—And the Highyour whole family (and your 7:30 at the Legion home on z RAR Some good old fashioned fellowship neighbors get together for a corn-fest at land Park American Legion says “Bring appetite) this Thursday nite from 6 to — ZzuZxuZz2Z2xr2%2xr2Zx22Zx7Z%2xr22722:27Z1 with Paul Leeds “The best rummage sale ever’ is the current by-word at the ORT Value Center, 1905 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Extensive plans are being carried out to insure a complete selection of clothing, furniture, appliances and household goods at give-away prices. nz Keeping Time irtes xr Lites VeLuLeteLrTeVetat UPR LAR ORT Value Center Set For Big Week luke eZee oe ring Ringer for resu/ts smoothly weather, Club, be belt and working inhibitors during the rust formation effectively. HEADQUARTERS for SCHOOL SHOES! SPARKLING WHIT E RANCH in garden setting, within easy walk of schools, shopping and transportation. Large entry opening into spacious Living room w/pan. fireplace wall; most charming pan. country kitchen w/blt. in oven and range; 3 sunny bedrooms, 12 baths; pan. breezeway for extra living area; full basement, 2 car att. garage. Truly a “‘picture-book’’ home—inside and out. Priced right at $29,950. The perfect clusion. TOP GLENCOE AREA A PRIVATE INNER COURT! spot to entertain or relax—with This 4 bedroom, 3 C.T. bath ranch perfect has a Just a few doors from the Lake, the gorgeous park-like grounds of this wooded half acre are convenient to everything. A real specialty house—not huge, but truly comprehensive, the deluxe items and step saving features are sure to appeal to those seeking maximum luxury with a minimum of effort. The huge stone fireplace completely dominates one interior living room wall while the view from another wall of glass presents an ever-changing vista of seasonal beauty. Built in oven_range and refrigerator. 2 car garage. Perfect for the semost heavenly setting with a perfect close-in East location. The redwood pan. family room has a quarry tile floor, concealed bar and sliding Thermopane doors opening onto the brick court. Ceiling high crab orchard fireplace with raised hearth in beamed ceiling living rm. 5 tons of ZONED JUST CENTRAL LISTED and AIR waiting CONDITIONING for YOUR & Heating. inspection. $59,950. small family. $43,500. PERFECT for SCHOOL UNIFORMS! Hush Puppies casuals go one step further! — Lightweight for comfort — Steel shank for extra support — water and soil resistant, clean with just a brisk brushing. Choose yours today at Mike’s . Shoes! MANY e STYLES AND COLORS FROM. TO BRAN BREATHIN’ 9 BRUSHED PIGSKIN® CASUALS ONLY BY WOLVERINE CHOOSE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Priced from $7.95 according Wl chee's sss 17S: Second “St: Open Thurs. & to size. Highland (across from Fri. Evenings Wednesday, August 25; 1965 the post EXCELLENT LOCATION Convenient to Park-Swimming Pool, Shopping and even the Chi. NW. Station in downtown Highland Park. This “JUST ulate, LISTED” like-new ID 2-5293 bedroom, 1/2 bath home is in immaccondition, in and out. Living room plus formal dining room, Hot water oil heat and att. garage. Beautiful landscaped yard. Tremendous value and YACANT for YOUR quick possession. ONLY $19,900. RING Park office) 3 ID 2-6600 RINGER ~ Not only the real “starter” “retiring” — storms and ‘tion—so YOU FOR BUDGET PRICED is the price extremely reasonable but so are estate taxes and heating costs! Truly an ideal home for any young couple or perfect for the years. Screened porch, fenced yard, aluminum screens, close won’t to even and central need clean a 2nd RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, gas shopping, car. heat. schools Priced low HIGHLAND Terrific and loca- trains, at $17,750. PARK Page 45 �s Ad nt Wa d assiEDf ie i ClACCEPT UNTIL 11 A.M. TUESDAY! | (Except Anyone Business can make Services a & Contract We Want ads also run in Ft. Sheridan TOWER published, BIKES and see Eda at our New ohn Zengeler, Inc., 2020 tid Park. Telephone ID DRESSMAKING wae 1572 McDaniels, _ terations.. NEEDLE, Tina In. High- and alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0740. THE SILVER Drive First St., 2-2800. Abbou, Dressmaking, 610 ‘Highland Park. ID 2-7118. Laurel al- CYCLE Ave., 486 651 Central at Sheridan, CARPENTERS, ID CONTRACTORS oF a ANTIQUES Guarantee. Chiming, Cuckoo. Estimates. Stan Rundell—WI 5-3028 BUILDING MATERIAL GRAVEL FOR SALE NABLE 234-7134 or 272-3286 CO. 432-9457 fronts — CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 or Remodeling Enclosures, H. L. Smalley, Rec. ID Job, Rooms Ga- 2-7535. or REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. All _ for two years Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years exerience. O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake orest, Ill. CARPET Newsstand Price ........ $15.60 ‘Mail, Subscription a 7.00 SAVE Porch Additions. subscribing YOU that Repair rages, SAVE $8.60. — FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call Vv & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980, FOR 3 JOB HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. NTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED — Grand- _ by & room additions — porches — garages plumbing — electrical — painting. ; er’s, 2-1369 & RUG CLNG. CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. $8.60 CATERING FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: DELICIOUS FOODS or ‘hors d’oeuvres. Prepared in Your Home Or Mine. Available to cook for small parties, 5 years experience with catering service. ID 2-9196 HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d’oeuvres, hot and cold. Free deliveries. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. FOR parties, dinners, luncheons call Kaye’s complete catering service. 334-1117, North Shore Group ___ Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road _ Highland Park, Ill. \ CEMENT _ PHONE 432-4500 : sex than another WORK TOPPING DRIVEWAYS—New SERVICE HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting ‘Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 ANDY FRAIN inc. “FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed _ ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 CHILDREN’S RIDES Wells Fargo Overland Stage Fire Engine Express Saddle Ponies ; Hay Rides anywhere THE COUNTRY BOYS NE 4-3633 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDED; excellent care. PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. grading, back sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call Se PATIOS Gardens and walls. 2-5993. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE | Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. Shore Group News Papers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. DRIVES— LOTS— —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— —POWER CLEANED AND EDGED— —SEAL COATING— —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— SEVEN SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, DAYS A WEEK, 24 hours 537-6343 Grayslake Blacktop Service SPECIAL PRICES ON DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS 1} FOREST 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 ALL THE Deerfield ID Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING Floor Maintenance Service Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned — Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B, KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. WILL DO ANY JOB 25% INSTRUCTION Cheaper than Any Other Blackto per. Get Other Estimates—Then Call : GUITAR CLASSES j . US for FREE Estimate. All Work Guaranteed. years Exp. George Rembert -and Norma Nissenson will 24 HOUR SERVICE Start fall series of guitar classes soon. GRAYSLAKE BLACKTOPCALL COLLECT KI 6-1030 Phone 432-3012 for an appointment. GENERAL LANDSCAPING SODDING — LEVELING FEEDING We are still planting bushes and Evergreens. Will take orders for shade trees for Fall delivery. NURSERY BROS. STILLER 2840 Telegraph Rd. 1000 ft. No. of Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) WI 5-0781 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL —:POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, patio: work, etc. call ID 2-5266. ‘ ALL TYPES 590 | CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Place Highland Park CHIMNEY REPAIRS — Tuck Pointing, BRICK & STONE WATERPROOFING ESTIMATES Call BILL at 244-6723 MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, Ladies only, Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment, Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS garden, SERVICES INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING TRASH REMOVAL MINOR HOME REPAIRS PROMPT & EFFICIENT SERVICE AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES ACME CONTRACTING EM 2-7126 TRUCKING RUBBISH REMOVAL CTOR WORK BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL ' “945-1528 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. A 3-0611 or DE 6-1381 HAULING—CLEAN-UP your yard & Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. TREE Removai REASONABLE Rates ID 2-8923 ID 2-3227 NURSERY JUNK 2-1749 & DRY MASONRY tions now being accepted. 432-6906. GUITAR & BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Gand. Varied Styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music, WI 5-532) TAP and BALLET FOR CHILDREN WINNETKA DANCE STUDIO 907 Linden 446-4470 BASIC piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. TUCKPOINTING ESTIMATES H.P. SAM WOO LAUNDRY ANSWERS WASTE Review LAUNDRY EDUCATORS, Preachers, Dope Addicts. ALL THE ANSWERS BIBLE CLASS. 1043 Wilmot Rd.—Deerfield—Sunday 3 P.M. EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 433-0996. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school: Summer instruction. 945-0244. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or.call ID 2-0015. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5, PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTION Experienced teacher trained at Boston University College of Music. GILDA FISHER ID 3-3306 FAY L. KAPLAN announces the reopen- HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Bluff LANDSCAPING by a profesintermediate, NEWSPAPERS REPAIRS & SEALING ROOF & CHIMNEY REPAIRS FREE V. HENDERSON Lake SODDING—SEEDING TRACTOR WORK BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL—FILL WI 5-1528 LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates, Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. : BLACK DIRT—TRUCKING Grading - Tractor Work Driveways Brush & Rubbish removal R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS MAINTENANCE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING -_DISCOUNT— —STORE FRONTS— IMMEDIATE CO. ing of her classical piano studio. Registra- CLNG. BLACKTOP —PARKING MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North CITY ADDRESS . —NEW MUSIC Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. ENTERTAINMENT EXCAVATING Drum WIND INSTRUMENTS, VIOLIN, CELLO FALLER 590 N. WESTERN LAKE CE 4-2411 CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, ‘repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. FURNITURE & LANDSCAPING LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIOS INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, DRUMS, Review NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 INSTRUMENT FURNISHED SIX WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM SALES — SERVICE 807 Waukegan Road 945-1322 REPAIRS excavating, Forester FOR 566-5277 ILL. 4-3573. Vernon LANDSCAPING INSTRUCTION IN Accordion Guitar Piano and Band Instruments GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. ELECTRICAL & none 234-2300 Lake in- Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners or Old—Call Your Rte. 83 & 45 MUNDELEIN, work, work News none 945-4500 Music Center of Deerfield Local & Reliable Service Man if you are considering BLACK TOPPING JUST A FEW MILES WEST OF YOU. | TRACTOR the & Highwood INSTRUCTION Modern Equipment—FREE Estimates Work Guaranteed—Reasonable Prices. IMMEDIATE SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE SEALING A SPECIALTY NO DISCOUNT—BUT UALITY WORK & MATERIAL HOME —25% qual- because of DRIVEWAYS DANNY’S made LEE HARRIS filling, CE ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Hepes pets Pointing REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. _ EXPERT ON STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Years of experience. ID BLACK ads are DRIVEWAYS SHOP ae ALTERATIONS | NORTHWEST CONST. Spe BANDEMER BOUTIQUE. SHOP | 432-0735 Deerfield Rd. Dfld. WI 5-1952 | Carpentry — masonry — store NAME oe & HOBBY in want fide occupational volved. Such designations shall not be taken to indicate that any advertiser practices any unlawful preference, limitation, specification or discrimination in employment practices. it is SCOOTERS NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 -DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS _ EXPERIENCED—IN MY HOME REASONABLE ID 3-3957 Bes & MOTOR BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. ALTERATIONS on weeks to sex Park Déerfield ifications which an employer regards as reasonably necessary to normal operation of his business, or as a@ convenience to our readers to let them know which positions the advertiser believes would be of more interest to one Minimum 3 lines, 1 week, only $1.80 (60c per line) regret we as only to indicate bona 3 lines, 4 times, only $1.20 per week (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times, $1.50 per week (50c per line) ALTERATIONS Come Cancellation Deadline 5 p.m., Monday) ALL ADS RUN IN ALL NEWSPAPERS - cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. : Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. Designations unfortunately errors do occur. Please check your want ad each time it appears. If you find an error, notify us before Monday: — mistake. Although we try not to and carefully check each want ad, we handle a large volume and 5 p.m. Advertisers rove 432-4500 Highland SCHOOLS A NEW NURSERY SCHOOL Laurel & Green Bay, Highland Pk. LIMITED ENROLLMENT For September — CALL NOW!! ID 2-4834 : ID 2-0021 Deer Park Nursery School We are now accepting registrations on a regular or semi-cooperative plan for our new Nursery School at 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. 945-6472 or 945-4213. PAINTING & DECORATING HOUSE PAINTING . EXTERIOR—INTERIOR Graduate Student. Experienced Painter FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN 362-1779 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTInies lst class workmanship. ID 2PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. ; PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. EXPERT painting, interior and exterior. Free estimates, Clean gutters at no extra cost. 634-3978 or after 7, 299-3548. : Wednesday, August, 25,1965 i : 4 aes Se eR ee eee eee Ses �Seg SCANDIA— DECORATING ON 3 ‘GENERATIONS SHORE WINDOW as Exterior — Interior MOORE’S TREE SERVICE State licensed, fully bonded and insured. We specialize in all tree work. Fireplace wood, black dirt. ON 2-1246. NORTH FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh REAL ESTATE 7-5191 BROS. BJORNSON HOMES Specializing in Fine : Residential Painting and Decorating EXTERIOR INTERIOR painting painting staining wall papering masonry painting wood finishing thorough preparation color blending best materials EDDIE’S rooms — — Scr. CO. FIVE PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) NIZZI ee, All brick. Move right Two Guaranteed 4-9446 Make offer. at reasonable No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. SERVICE TILING Much WHAT FOR Will TYPE EXPERT It Cost? OF TILE? WORK CALL TRAILERS & 17-8636 TRAILER SPACE HALE Sheridan TRAILER Rd. TREE SALES North Chicago SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW SUNRISE TREE to grinding. KING. stump it up. Also power back Jim Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD Glencoe. VE 5-1195. SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons, Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. THEODORE BRICKMAN CO. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Long Grove, Il. eae in the at only . St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 BLUFF WOODED ACRES ON A PRIVATE LANE adjacent to lovely country club grounds in Riverwoods. Priced in low 40’s. Its value cannot be matched. 6plus rooms. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, . Inexpensive radiant heat. Finely constructed custom built ranch. Easily expandable at moderate cost into 3 extra rooms. Exceptional grounds for a private. swimming pool. Immediate occupancy. Ask for Mr. Hastings. YOU LIKE: Wooded charm on every side, huge Ist floor family room with barbecue, fireplace and scenic view; kitchen with dishwasher and disposal plus breakfast space overlooking patio, THEN SEE this charming young 3 bedroom home, 2 baths and 2 car garage. On 1 acre at $45,750. Investment $55,000. Must see. Call Mrs. Englehardt. . STUNNING FRENCH PROVINCIAL home on large lot in beautiful area; just a step from school and accessible to Edens. 5 or 6 bedrooms, 2%-'%4 baths, fabulous country kitchen and den. 60’s. Call Miss Matheson. Do you HOME desire the PERFECT SUMMER without the inconvenience of driv- ing hundreds of miles to get there? THEN SEE 8 wooded acresin LINCOLNSHIRE. Property has lovely cottage surrounded with beautiful landscaping, large L shaped heated swimming pool, stable and corral, shuffle board court, 2 wells, burglar alarm system. ALSO SUITABLE AS HOMESITE. Plus acreage for investment. Zoned for % acre lots. To inspect call Mr. Buck. ~ HOMEFINDERS 30's Newly Bay Rd. F. G. Hastings, LIVING Near town. Good size living room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. % acre at $16,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. shake OVERLOOKING October. 1-1111 & 4 bedrooms, roof located village. Five a half in East La baths. Pleasant entrance pattern. traffic Offered for $67,000 picture window, 21x20 livi room with fireplace, 21x12 din: pan- with fireplace. last minute attractive home changes. at a A most and imaginative architecture of ins and : Ill. breakfast area, 20x15 sereened porch, 28x20 famil room with wet bar and sliding glass door to lower patio. Exce: lent laundry space. room Located with on stora well lan scaped one half acre with beautiful rock garden and stately tree: Forest. Built by Stanley Ander- son and remodeled by David Adler. Entrance hall, paneled li brary with fireplace, powder room and dressing room with out- of quality construc- blend room with sliding glass door upper patio, kitchen with buil Offered for $79,900. WISE ey Eight bedroom, six bath, Coloni one block from the Lake in Lake HOME SHOW ENTRY 475 EAST GREENWOOD unique we Smart, five bedroom, two CT bath, two vanitory powder rooms, bric. Split level. Entrance hall wi attractive price. Upper 50’s. tion of three and Living room with ‘fireplace, larg dining room, good off season stor. 2 car attached garage. Lovely % example for bedrooms, excellent offers 214 style kitchen, design. A Colonial ranch and charming levels. 5 bedrooms, 314 baths and SURPRISES. Completion date, Sept. 10th. Open afternoons from 2 ’til door entrance for sandy little people coming in from the beach, living room with window fireplace, and graceful bay glass closed porch, dining room, morn- ing room, butler’s pantry, kitchen, service dining-sitting room on the first floor. Four car attached garage and greenhouse. Lovely trees and shrubs and an outdoor patio second to none. Re P.S.FOR CHOICE EAST LAKE FOREST HOMESITES. LISTINGS ON EXISTING HOMES, NEW AND NEARLY NEW. COMPLETE BUILDING AND BROKERAGE SERVICE _INCLUDING INSURANCE AND HOME REPAIRS» Dick Kendler or Ken ORCHARD CE by with approximately two & acres Club Grounds. It has fiv: master bedrooms with baths plus maids’ quarters. It can either a cozy house in winter or large house 3-4000 our 2-5 office Community Builders, Inc. Dempster Skokie, ; as one can live on the first floor whicl has welcoming entrance living room with fireplace, pa den with fireplace, car attached garage car detached garage. erty overlooks Street Illinois plus lar a The exclusive acres Club grounds quisitely landscaped. ~ 4101 in summer Brennan 4-5720, afternoons or stop Offered for $150,000 INVESTMENT a brick French Provincial Beautiful house . screened porch, dining roo kitchen and pantry plus three CALL CO. St. Waukegan, MA 3-0803 priced age in full basement. Many inclu- eled family room LAKE Widow must sacrifice a French design, lannon stone, completely fireproofed home designed and built by a construction engineer. It is indeed a ‘‘man’s castle” located on the shores of beautiful Lake Michigan with your own private beach. This palatial home features a 22x42 living room furnished in exquisite French Provincial including an Apollo’ type French grand piano. There are imported chandeliers and art objects. A spiral staircase leads to a second floor sitting room and 3 ‘bedrooms each with separate bath. Cost of home and furnishings exceed $100,000. For a quick sale . . . the asking price is pares Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON OLSON and sale by transferre Offered for $59,50 Forest within walking distance eled 226 Washington AL Realtor Redwood ranch with large living room plus 14x24 family room with padded bar and other furnishings, Large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Attached garage. Large 120x135 lot with concrete patio. $19,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. D. built-ins IS Two story, brick house with ced WILDWOOD H. with decorated immediate owner. Ds CASTLE paneled fam- kitchen Three bedrooms, two and ahalf baths. Fireplaces, in living roo and family room. Separate dining room, partial basement. Rad controlled garage doors. Well landseaped acre, stone patio. COLONIAL baths, country A fine REALTORS AT WILMETTE Green room, Charming, custom built, brick Ranch located on cul de sac. 2 STORY 2'story brick Colonial to be finished most Attractive brick ranch in LAKE BLUFF. 70x160 corner lot in prime location. New luxurious carpeting throughout large living room, formal dining room, entrance hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room, charming family room, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Attached 2 car garage. Air conditioning. To see this lovely home call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. COUNTRY hall, living room with fire- A RANCH LOW trance and powder room on first floor. Two car attached garage. Exce lent carpeting included. —s| Offered for $54,500. OWNERSHIP JUST WAITING FOR THE GROWING FAMILY in En- Colonial. frame and sions. Owner moving. Brick home has large living ‘room, kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and one % bath. Hot water - baseboard heat and oak floors throughout. Full large, light basement with partially finished recreation room and bath. Garage, Nicely landscaped lot with flowers, shrubs and young trees. Call V, A. WILLSON, CE 4-0974. LAKE a half bath, and two bedroom, ily FOREST—EAST SOUTHERN : brick place, dining room, North Shore’s Finest Community ELEGANT FOREST HOME Four Homes Quality Building 2 BEAUTIFUL 111 438-8211 “low WOULD YOU PAY $40,000 PLUS. for property appraised at $55,000? Yes? Here it is: 11 rooms, 7 bedrooms, 314 baths; on a wooded acre, a few minutes walk from a sandy lake beach in Highland Park. Estate must be settled. See and make your offer now. Ask Mr. Hastings for full information. IF TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. 1920 Ranch our WHEELING (west of Glencoe) WHY PAY RENT? This 3 bedroom Ranch only 10 years old, may be bought at appraised value. Excellent kitchen with eating area. Well maintained home with beautiful lawn and roses. Very convenient location. $15,750. Call Mrs. May. TOM 5 Year Guarantee UN about LAKE Builders. Realtors TELEVISION TV LAKE BLUFF Dorsey Husenetter 723 SUBURBAN Community ‘important $18,500 : after 5:30 ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA x ON 2-0295 How INQUIRE Hart Shaw — acre site. Still time to make those $25,900 overhead” SIDING NORTH COLONIAL ed. WORK work $31,400 RANCH. A real prize for a couple or small family. Owner has $30,000 invest- & EGGS or ID 2-2452, bedrooms car garage. Wonderful convenient neighborhood. with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- HOMES FOR SALE BLUFF TRI-LEVEL Practically new, 3 bedroom brick, extra large living room with fireplace. 15x11 open library. Large glassed area facing lake including French doors. 22x10 entrance hall with cathedral ceiling, ornamental -iron railing on stairs and balcony. 18x10 birch cabinet kitchen, formica counter tops, fan, breakfast nook, Fireplace in 43 ft. rec room. Separate entrance to lake. Fishing, swimming, boating restricted to owners and guests. No boat rentals or trailers. Drapes and range included. Call JANET Sea 244-2726 or OWNER, DA 3179. ; ‘down — Two bedrooms up, 214 baths. Oversized two 2-2126 MEN z ‘HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE ON PRIVATE LAKE FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF HOMEOWNERS $28,500 RAVINIA. in. EC decor—$68,500. 107. Re- : JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; prices. CE Dist. RS is oe $28,900 SIDE. ST —and still time to choose interior Fireplace. Two car garage. GUARANTEED fresh eggs, also jams, jelly, IS rice, etc. in our FARM STORE ey and see. ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21,. 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave., 634-3330. Closed Tuesdays. heating. Two modeled Three bedrooms —Two baths. Den with TUNING METAL Base. BEDROOMS. EAST SEF Re with marble fireplaces, an English bar, This fine residence, ideally situated dining room with hand painted murals and antique mirrored walls. Breakfast foom, on a high, wooded ¥% acre will be kitchen with butler’s pantry, workroom, 1 bedroom and full size bath, 2 powder completed by Sept. 30th. 4 towerrooms, dressing room and bath (for swiming pillars. All white brick and ming pool use), Most inviting semi-circular screened porch overlooking formal garframe construction. 2% car atdens and 20x40 swimming pool. 2nd floor. consists of master suite with 2 dressing tached garage. 5 bedrooms, 3% rooms and 2 baths, 4 other bedrooms and Georgia-Pa.3 baths, TV room, sewing room, also servtile baths, ceramic ants’ rooms and bath. Full basement with rec room. 3 car attached garage with cific paneled family room with apartment above. 3 box stall horse barn. 2 fireplace and log box, big Ist orchards of fruit bearing trees, many varieties of shrubs and flowers. For appointfloor utility room, full basement Spek call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2- Ga- baths. Large living room. Separate dining rm. Close WHITE SHEET baths. to schools. LERes CRE ing room and French paneled library both $22,500 PLASTERING POULTRY PARK porch. eee This unusual home filled with Old World charm is located on 4 beautifully landscaped acres in an exclusive area. It is ideal for entertaining in the grand manner and yet is a perfect home for a growing family. On the ist floor is a paneled liv- Three _ bed- 1% ites PEE AN IVY COVERED FRENCH CHATEAU IN LAKE FOREST CUTE RANCH. On double lot. Three large bedrooms. Large new oversized attached 2 car garage. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON : Quality workmanship guaranteed. 3-0735 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 PIANOS expertly tuned of satisfaction or no COD. ea i LAKE $19,900 CO. PAINT PIANO CAPE rage EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK _ Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 JOSEPH LAKE SALE HIGHLAND PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen. Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices PAINTING ID 2-5544 FOR oe : 4 Lovely brick and frame tri-levél. Exposed natural beams in 21x14 ft. living room, 10x 10 dining room. 3 twin bedrooms up, 2 full ceramic tile baths. On lower level paneled family room, wet bar and powder room. Separate laundry room 14x10, central air conditioner. Wood cabinet kitchen with disposal, range, oven (hood and fan). Carpeting in living room, dining room, staircase to bedrooms. Attached carport, fenced yard. Immaculately clean. $33,200. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. Dorsey Husenetter FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 17-0737 BLOOM WASHING wall washing. Entire cleaning; WINDOW est. Insured; cleaned. homes interior Mr. references, estimates; free 1946; Vehlow, BA 3-0880. Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Preparations. Painting. Thorough Masonry Finest Materials & Workmanship LENO HOMES “TREE SURGERY & DECORATING PAINTING PEERS i and tw prop Sho: is e} see: Offered for $180, Hart, Shaw & Company | Richard B. Hart, C. Howard ReQua, Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart President R. French Kenmore Mrs. Ruth Henderson Frances Fairbairn 260 E; Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 _ Vice President — Milton Trae Thorsen Mrs. Gordon A. Nea! 135 S. LaSalle St. Chicago — �4 ss ses eh pee ME bay ‘HOMES FOR SALE oe ‘HOMES FOR SALE HOMES SPIC AND SPAN and anxious for a new owner. This well cared for split level home is bound to impress the most discriminating buyer in the mid-20 price range. 3 nice - bedrooms, 2 full baths. Access to patio from both living room and family rocm. Up-to-the-minute kitchen with eating area and built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Beautifully landscaped, freshly painted. Located on a cul-de-sac, convenient to schools, train and the village. Texas bound owner wants quick sale. Low down payment possible. i IF YOU brick Built living great Priced Complete for - 826 Deerfield Rd. LAKE THE - PRICE Office in WI — This 3 THIS QUALITY BRICK & FRAME SPLIT LEVEL HOME is a must to see. It is in immaculate condition and has 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, lovely paneled family room, extra large kitchen with built-in oven and range. Attractive living rm. with large dining area. Priced right at......$26,500.00 2 story older home has all the work done for you. Warm panelled LR opens to separate DR. Smart new _kitchen with dishwasher, cabinet dispos- al, range& eating area. Upstairs — _ _ 3 Bedrooms & new CT bath. Full dry bright basement suitable for recreation room. All work including _ new zoned BIG HOUSE heating, new — LITTLE PRICE! Attractive new brick & stained cedar 2 story colonial with 4 _ large bedrooms and 214 baths. Slate entrance foyer, Living _ room _ _ with fireplace, separate din- ing room, Beautiful cabinet kitcharea, with panelled beamed lot..40’s. family ceilings. Call LYLE room Wooded SCHROCK. ~ WANDERLUST = ENDS HERE Beautiful rear elosed _ garden terrace with en- surrounds this white attractive brick 3 bedroom gem in choice N.E. section. Perfection for 2-4 who like 20 for dinner—yet want to live alone— between parties. Call JOHN CHANNER NEAR ‘Spectacular for details. HIGHLAND LAKE Lannon stone sided _ frigerator and ice maker. Excep- _ tional kitchen with finest built-in _ appliances. Lovely 1 acre ravine _ Setting. Black top court yard. Upper bracket — and worth every nny! Call JOHN CHANNER. Deerfield LAKE FIRST HI 6-6664 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE EXISTING _ Enjoy OF Ranch HOMES house ing mortgage room Cabinet 4-5100, ask for RST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 private beach is in immaculate $49,500. Call 5-5700 LIONEL condition, Full WATSON & CHOICE OF TWO on wooded with kitchen, screened Mr. Call EDITH Res. CE of | ‘186 BUILDING SITES—Lake Bluff 100x200—Treasure in wooded wide property. $4,000. . . . 75x165—Wooded improved fully only $5,500. Call SALLY LINDENMEYER acre. Liv- beamed ceiling. large family porch. 2 bed- -ROONEY 4-1032 - Quin lan & Tyson LINCOLN, WINNETKA ° HI 6.0177 LAKE FOREST NEAR SCHOOL BIT UNUSUAL older with great oaks. Fireplace in LR, corner cabinet in dining room, gas heat & freezer in basement, fireplace in Papa’s room, Stairs to attic. 2-car garage. Make this your security investment & send Kelly to College. $19,750.00 Call SALLY LINDENMEYER 629A 4-1855 5-1855 room, Deerfield more area. COMMUNITY will $49,000 buy in east Lake Just a charming Colonial split level, barely 4 years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled recreation room, complete carpeting, drapes and kitchen built-ins, centrally air conditioned. Attached 2 car garage with electric eye lift. Choice % acre site in WHISPERING OAKS, COMMUNITY built, 30 day possession, 90% financing. LISTING Country living — 4 miles from Market Square. If space and design are very important, how about 2% acres just 4 miles from Market Square in Lake Forest? Oh yes, the house is a custom built traditional, not quite 2 years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths includes a complete guest suite. 3 fireplaces, a 2nd floor studio, stunning country style kitchen, sunken living room, 32 ft. screened rear porch overlooking corral which con- tains 2 horse To DICK KENDLER or stop Rd. 4101 DISPLAY AD ON PAGE Highland Park News OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE Deerfield Review field 15 45 ~ L. RINGER Central. H.P. ID 2-6600- and livclosing. BRENNAN 3-4000 our office Dempster Street Skokie, Illinois lot 60x300, proper. in Deer$6500.00 WOODLAND PARK—AIl face brick Ranch built in 1959. Located on wooded 75x150’ lot. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, two beautiful fireplaces) ten $32,500 RIVERWOODS OUR by DEERFIELD—Vacant Deerfield room. A Community Builders, Inc. REDUCED! Here’s your chance to get “a lot for your MONEY” Red brick Split-level, 3 bedtms, 2 baths, paneled fam. rm, finished utility rm. Large LR w/sep. DR ell, kit. w/built-in oven/range—custom cabinets, eating area. Superbly landspd, terraced patio, Carpeting included. An early possession can be arranged! JUST REDUCED to $25,950 Village Realty Co. 945-5240 tack CALL cr KEN ORCHARD SPLIT-LEVEL. , Four bedrms., family tm, 2% baths, large Living rm. w/large dining ell comb., family size kit, 2 car att. garage. Landscaped, good location. $32,500 482 and see these fine homes or any of nearly 100 choice Lake Forest properties COLONIAL SEE barns home of magnificent proportion ing potential. Possession upon Priced right in the low 80’s. OFFERED SPLIT-LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, paneled family rm., Carpeted living rm. w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/good eating area. INCLUDED: Built-in oven/range, refrigerator, washer/dryer, all drapes and curtains thru-out home. (Appliances are only a couple of years old) Carport w/storage. Priced condition. fine is in very Home 25,500 right Deerfield ESTATE — Forest? DUTCH COLONIAL, 3. bedrooms, 114° baths, Living rm. w/fple, sep. dining rm., glazed sun porch. Full basmt, 1 car garage. This is that “Hard to Find Home” in established area, (good location) One of a kind! 764 BUILDERS COMPLETE REAL SERVICE 945-4483 NEW ‘LISTING $21,750 TIME study, 70’s. REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 COLONIAL, Brick & Frame, 4 large bedrms., 24% ceramic tile baths, family rm. w/fple, Cabinet kit. w/built-ins plus adjoining brkst area. Full basmt., mud rm. on main floor, 2 car att. garage. East Deerfield location. % acre naturally wooded lot. Just being completed, at present— choice of tiles, colors, etc. Custom built, quality thru-out. 49,500 FIRST room, the Gilbert Rayner What NEW In Authentic brick Colonial houseon 19 well-landscaped acres. Living room, dining room, paneled library, enclosed porch, patio, kitchen and butler’s pantry, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths and sitting. room. Separate building with stable and living quarters. DEERFIELD Rd. dining kitchen. DEERFIELD Baird & Warner CE BRoadway Charming small country estate on over one acre, just west of Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living ~ HOMEFINDERS AT — 1% beautiful Ridge Road. $25,000. LIBERTYVILLE Riverwoods, an exceptional 1-of-a-kind brick veneer Ranch on 2!4 wooded acres. Its 6 rooms contain over 1800 sq. ft. of living area, Excellent traffic pattern. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with stone fireplace, screened porch. A luxury home that you will not want to miss seeing. $45,000. See our display ad on page 43 for lovely homes for sale in Deerfield -SEE 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest VACANT acres on beautiful Riverwoods adjacent to the Country Club. A custom Ranch on over an acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with marble fireplace, dining room, screened large room, family paneled porch, 2 car-plus garage; full basement. Priced realistically at $39,900. and LAKE BLUFF FOREST rooms with bath, plus 3 bedrooms with 2 baths in wing. In the 50’s. prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone James Herber. lake with Master: bedroom 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms and bath. Living room, fireplace, beam-ceiling, thermo-sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attract. kitchen, deluxe appointments including two separate built-in Tappan ovens. Break. ‘area. Panelled family room also with stone fireplace. Spare room off two car garage suitable for office. Laundry room with loads of storage. price CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING room, CE swimming This home buy in the high 50’s. LOANS complete 19 ing room, dining room, library ‘each with its own fireplace. 17 ft. family room, powder room, kitchen and butler’s pantry. A real ; LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON _ ber English Country Estate on 8 acres, with heated swimming pool. $160,000. Attractively landscaped bi-level with fenced yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, dining L, family room. Convenient to schools and Municipal pool. $28,900. In An attractive Californian Ranch. Custombuilt with loads of extras. On Y% acre plus, with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully Jandscaped. Just a few blocks to residence-mem- lifeguard. Unusual, remodeled garage building on Sheridan Road. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Separate grandmother’s suite or artist’s studio. Small greenhouse, nice patio. $78,500. Bright & cheerful frame Ranch in an area of nice homes. Will accommodate a good sized family for a modest price. 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, full basement. See it now! $21, IN | SPECIAL for your comparison values. 214 baths, family rooms, nice kitchens with dining space, dining rooms, fireplace in one house. Good basements, gas heat. Garage. 5 bedroom, 3 bath Victorian situatOnly $31,750 and other in lower 30’s. See ed on beautiful 114 acre site. Liv- both values today. Immed. occupancy. Call SALLY LINDENMEYER Lake Forest E 4-2500 THE PRIME EAST LOCATION RS Members of National Multi List Service ‘760N. Western WI CAN HAVE ADVANTAGE In SALE FOREST Custom built 2-story Colonial house off Green Bay Road. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Family room and den, plus separate dining room. $62,500. DEERFIELD Riverwoods—Custom built luxury 2. story Colonial home on a wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 244 baths. All large rooms. Most attractive large oval shaped porch for warm weather pleasure. Basement, 2 car garage, A lot of house for only $45,950. LINCOLNSHIRE, IN THE WOODS SERVICE Rds. Colonial FOR LAKE Family larger than your pocketbook? If you’re looking for a 4 bedroom home. for under $20,000 you’ll have trouble finding it unless you come to HOMEFINDERS. We have a darling Cape Cod home in Deerfield. Available now. Move in before school starts. Perfect condition. 114 car garage. Many recent improvements, low taxes. $19,900. Ent. 50 minutes to loop. Tollway and Freeway almost to door. Elevated, beautiful views. Orchard. 11 acres, pasture. 12 acres wooded. Home has 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, library, 3 baths, attractive floor plan. Country-style kitchen. Huge barn including apartment. Loads of tall blue spruce on the property. Owner may consider selling smaller acreage with house. $79,500. Call LIONEL WATSON Realtors & SUNDAY In a fine location, on Deerpath, with 3 acres, plus a further 3 acres optional. Gracious residence completely remodelled comprising 12 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 5% baths, formal dining room,’ living room, and library, modern kitchen, a huge porch overlooks formal gardens, orchard. 2 car garage building with 5 usable rooms above, separate building of 10 horse stalls with individual doors most Suitable for cabana in swimming pool project. Residence on 3 acres $95,000. LIONEL WATSON on premises PARK TRANSFER Service 515 W. Deerpath Lake Forest Opposite Golf Course HOMES You can’t find more house and land for the money. Well maintained brick Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pine paneled recreation room with fireplace; large family kitchen; jalousied porch; breezeway; fuli basement; 2 car attached garage with immense heated work shop. All on a carefully tended acre. Is there anything you’re looking for that we’ve left out? $28,500. GAGES LAKE 30 acres 1,000 ft. frontage Colonial Home, 3 sty. barn Adjoining 2 schools ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan OPEN service years Transfer SALE Substantially reduced by owners moving out of state. Stunning 4 bedroom, 2 bath, split-level, in Deerfield Park on meticulously landscaped corner lot. Paneled family room with bar;. lovely work-saver kitchen; large screened porch. Impressive to say the least. Now only $33,500. Centrally air conditioned, 5 bedroom ranch w/2'% baths, fam. rm., lovely liv. rm., blt-in kitch,, din. rm., beautiful prop. good loc. in prestige area. Impossible to duplicate. Offerred at $42,500. Immed. occupancy. Call BETTY STACEY Don’t miss our display ad on page EXECUTIVE estate 100 UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY LAKE FOREST BRIGHTLY REMODELED OLDER HOME — dramatic entry hall, large living room with fireplace, spacious dining area. Brand new kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms, and full basement. Attractive patio, carpos and circular drive. mmediate occupancy. $23,900.00 _ contemporary ranch with 5 bedrooms, 44% baths. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room with built-in buffet. Family room with fireplace, wet bar, re- ~; Owner transferred and is anxious for a buyer. Charm of colonial, convenience of modern. Only 3 years old. 4 bdrms., 24 baths, lovely fam. rm. w/unusual view: Sep. din. rm. Bigger than big kitchen. Immaculate and waiting for a new owner. Offered in high Se Call BETTY STACEY $3,150 ‘DOWN and you'll move right in! This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home is located just steps away from schools and just a block to the swimming pool. The 26’ living room will accommodate a grand piano. Loads of bookshelves are built-in for your library collection. The well planned fruitwood cabinet kitchen has built-in oven and range and many extra storage cupboards. The raised sundeck is surrounded by tall redwood fencing for extra privacy. Owner with 2 houses has reduced price to $31,500 for quick sale. Low down payment makes it possible to have this fine large home immediately. en with all built-ins & nice eating - Executive YOU THE CENTER ENTRY HALL PLAN of this 3 bedroom, 1% bath house is ideal for good traffic to all rooms, The large fruitwood cabinet kitchen has built-in oven and range and adjoins the family room for the large country kitchen effect. The full basement is high and dry. This beautifully landscaped yard is encircled with tall shrubbery adding privacy to the covered large patio. This well maintained home is located just a few blocks from schools, commuter trains & shopping in the Village. Just listed at........ $26,900.00 plumbing & 220 wiring, has been since 1963. Beautiful 200 foot lot. All this & more for only $27,500. _ Call PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN. _ 5 - 1670 DEERFIELD RIGHT — AT Traditional Deerfield FOREST IS Bedroom Realtor . real over FOR HOMEFINDERS Baird & Warner BRICK CAPE COD. Neat and pretty with two lovely bedrooms and bath upstairs; downstairs is another bedroom and bath. The living room runs all the way across the front of the house; pleasant kitchen with ample eating area; beautiful wood paneled basement recreation .room with built-in AM-FM radio, recorder, _bar, laundry room, workshop. Fenced yard. Garage with extra storage space. Aluminum Storms and screens, carpeting and draperies included at $27,500. Located in Woodland Park. Owner leaving area. Oldest . HOMES of APPRECIATE QUALITY, you’re certain to approve of this custom-built, and stone ranch home set on a lovely landscaped lot that borders a golf club. by Shields for present owner. 3 nice bedrooms, 11% baths, stone fireplace in room. Kitchen with plenty of birch cabinets and formica work space and a big eating area. Full, high-ceiling basement. Call today to see this solid home. .in low 30's. PIERSEN REALTY SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE UNLIMITED ADVANTAGES in this older, remodeled home. In tip-top condition. ‘Modern kitchen and bath, separate dining room, small den, full basement, 2-car garage. Short walk to the village, RR Station, school. Low taxes. Priced at $18,500 . .. Offers invited! . FOR — Choice vacant . property (approx. 2 acres) zoned single family residence. Beautifully wooded property in estate area, $13,450 Carr Realty Co., Inc. 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan OPEN Rd. SUNDAYS OLDEST WI 12 TO 5 P.M. 5-0984 : — ; �igs aa ees eae wi dl MO EBS Se eagrL end he me ee ‘ HOMES FOR HOMES SALE NEW John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest — Lake LAKE Bluff BLUFF Open Sunday August 29th, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 509 Mawman Avenue, Lake Bluff, from Green Bay Road turn East on Center to Mawman, 1% story modified Cape Cod on beautifully wood- family activity Attached garage and NEW NEW from this Cape Cod separate dining rm., porch, kitchen with eating area on Ist floor. 2 car garage, full basement. Top base- condition, Member can’t be beat! of Intercity Real Referral Service $32,500. Estate. Choose your own carpeting and color scheme in this nearly completed 9 room brick and frame residence. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher & disposal; 2 car garage. Only $30,500, Possession in 2 weeks. Immaculate Cape Coa bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2. car. garage, screened porch overlooking park-like grounds; quiet tree lined street. $29,500. Lake Bluff—A Good Buy Only $22,250. Nearly new brick Ranch. 3 large bedrooms; full basement. Excellent location on dead-end street. - Deerfield—Only $21,900 3 bedroom frame Ranch; 2 car garage; full basement; beautiful interior decoration. 1899 Sheridan 3 ? Rd. ID Park 2-0880 CHOICE AREA 5 bedrooms, 31% walk to schools, reduced, $42,500. HIGHLAND PARK IDLEWOOD 4 year old 9 room split-level. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, 1st floor fam. room and utility room, 214 car gar. Perfect condition. Immed. poss. In 40’s. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Brick Contemporary Ranch. 70x180’ wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, frpl., full bsmt. Immed. poss. GI loan. Walk to train. Mid 20’s. KRUGER 717 We BEAUTIFUL 5 BEDROOM, 3% BATH LANNON STONE and TIMBER HOME ON_LARGE WOODED LOT. This property is in top condition and features generous rooms and fine construction. _The 1st floor has spac. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., kitch., small bdrm., bath and powder rm. On 2nd floor are 4 family bdrms., incl. master suite with 2 cer. baths. There is a pnid. fam. rm; 2 car att. gar. Owner leaving area. In the 50’s have several choice improved lots in Deerfield’ as low as $3500. VIKING 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank vacant REALTY 945-5300 Deerfield Bldg. HIGHLAND PARK THIS HOUSE FILLS THE BUYER’S BILL! $26,500. : mrs. MADISON an associates 2902 real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston : MUNDELEIN 3 bedroom Ranch on attrac- tively landscaped lot. Carpeted living room and dining L, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area; 1142 baths, rec room; 2 car garage. $21,300. PRAIRIE VIEW Custom built Redwood Ranch. Full basement; screened porch, 2 car garage; on 1% acre. Fireplace, dining L, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, rec room. Close to new Adlai Stevenson high school. $22,000. THE COUNTRY 119 W. MAPLE - MUNDELEIN COUSIN (HWY. — 176) 566-6720 HI HIGHLAND 1925 6-8350 | Wednesday, August 25, 1965 Sheridan Rd. 3-3840 & CO. DeGrazia Realty Custom built unique split-level. Fine struction within 4 blocks of schools. ing $26,000. est This 2-1212 home ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. 4 56K We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. | Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. GOLF separate Dining pollen. On wooded $69,500. 4-5375. 1865 L. GOOCH St. Roger N. Hwy. 95 JA 6-6310 MINDED? may Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 Rd. 1% For- be Williams ID NOW VACANT Highland LOW Park ; DOWN Orchard BY & CO. ' Northfield OWNER $26,500 Warrington Road Deerfield WI 5-2339 Center hall brick ranch, 2 bedrooms, 1 extra size air conditioned den, 1% baths, screened porch, patio, large kitchen with dishwasher, good sized living room and dining, wall to wall carpeting, drapes, king size closets, electric washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove included at this firm price to qualified buyer. GRAND 4 SUPERB PARK OPENING MODELS First heavily wooded lot choices, on Waukegan Rd. % mile North of Deerfield Rd. -DEMPSTER Home Development Co. 885 Warwick Rd. 945-0060 — YO 6-9800 after Skokie SPACIOUSNESS- Bette 835-3750. FOR SLE BY OWNER sae Red brick ranch, 3 bedrooms or 2 and den, custom built by owner. Rusco storms and screens. Dining room has thermopane electric window. Adjoining screen porch off living room and kitchen. Reception hall, living room with Italian marble fireplace and white Colonial mantle. Dining room sepa- rated by Planter box partition. — | Wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. Full basement. 11% baths. Cork and oak floors. Carpeting in living and dining rooms _included. Lovely wooded lot. 175N.x152S.x 164W.x78E. Priced to sell at $37,500. ; 1770 Northland Highland Park ID 2-5414 234-0333 _ Call MR. EMMA Lake Forest Realty Associates >> BRED RB WHITE, PRES 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 McGUIRE & ORR, INC. DEERFIELD JUST LISTED — Very clean 3 bedroom brick ranch, ideal for — young family or retired couple. Living- — dining combination. 1 bedroom easily converted to separate dining room if desired. Full, dry basement. Quiet street, walking © distance to school, shops and transportation. Priced right at $23,500. sea McGUIRE & ORR, AL 1-0228 INC. GR 5-1080° VERY DISTINCTIVE GREEN BAY RD., residence in Lake Bluff on 3 acres of land. 1st floor has large Living room with fire-_ place, Dining room with fireplace, Sun — room with vaulted ceiling, large Kitchen Butler’s pantry. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, — with fireplace, 3 baths & 9 large closets 3 car garage, 2 garage apartments with $3,000 income. Oak trees & beautiful hedges. Additional land available. Price $90,000. $27,500 cash, balance over long period. No financing charges. Property properly located for enhancement in value. Call owner CE 4-0238. 5 HIGHLAND PARK POOL z Sherwood Forest — POOL, 18x36, heated, tiled. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, stove. Finished den lower level. Completely air-conditioned, full carpeted, drapes, many extras. Well Jandscaped 12 year old tri-level. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate occupancy. Open house Sunday 1 to 6. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. "ee CHOICE HIGHLAND M-G-M_ 6-7270 DEERE sought much Woods PARK Presents A 3 BEDROOM RANCH WAY BELOW $20,000 710’ SITE, side drive, cabinet kitchen—only 5 years old. $22,400. 1044 DEERFIELD ELEGANT it off—this KENNETH FRIEND CALL TILL 10 P.M. Hubbard PAYMENT JOHN T. BROWN 1741 top REDUCED QUALITY/ AND 2-6776 3 bedroom ranch. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room with builtins, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, oversized garage, nicely landscaped large wooded lot, Only 3 blocks to school. To inspect call. HIlcrest Lane To A quality constructed, custom built Ranch in a top area. Very large Living rm. w/frpl, separate Dining rm., deluxe Kit. and Brkfst rm. Extra large Utility rm. All plaster walls. Rear yard completely fenced. A TOP VALUE. ps REALTORS 400 HIGHLAND PARK EAST 10 year old air-conditioned split-level. 3 family bedrooms with 2 baths; maid’s room and bath; paneled family room with built-ins; Travertine fireplace in living room; kitchen with separate breakfast area overlooking garden; 2 car garage. Move-in condition. $63,500. Deerfield STREET ANDERSON 432-3531 no sun. JUST REALTOR Highland Park Saturday & Sunday August 21-22 BY BUILDER BRICK TRI-LEVEL ite Go South on Deerfield Place at Golf Driving Range. ‘ FRANK FOREST CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC Winner of 3 awards for architectural excellence. Arranged on 4 levels to provide magnificent views of pvt. lake and woods. Luxurious living with a minimum of maintenance irside and out. Built on highest peak of the 6.3 acres. Complete brochure fork ished on request. $210,000. Broker co-operation invited. Member Barrington Real Estate Board Co-operative Listing Service 653 VISIT 1333 432-6320 Idlewood Realty DeGrazia Realty TO dust, 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 purchased in low 50’s. Large Living rcom with fireplace & Dining room both with vaulted, beamed ceilings. Family room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, Kitchen with SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD breakfast area & deluxe cabinet work & ON PAGE 8 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS equipped with refrigerator, built-in stove & oven, dishwasher. Fine woodwork throughout. Thermopane picture windows & carpeting. Walled Patio, 39x15. Attached garage. Finest grade, High School & college, parochial school a in the 433-4613 463 Roger Williams, H.P. | immediate area. CE = BUILT Service BARRINGTON HILLS ON LAKE-OF-THE-WOODS | charming win- Baird & Warner BEAUTIFULLY. LANDSCAPED corner lot in very desirable Lake location. fireplace, WEEF A.M. 5-3750 Bay LAKE CONTEMPORARY SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 58 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ON acre conAsk- WINDSOR Listing H.P sit or in Glencoe’s Ridge area. Then see this beautiful, like-new 4 bedroom, 3% bath home. Marble entrance hall. Beautiful step-down living room. Attractive dining room. Lovely kitchen with breakfast area, Family room with fireplace. Closets galore. Centrally air conditioned. Convenient Glenview location. MRS. OTTE. or Buy Rd. & ELOISE Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Georgian. WEST 104 W. Main DU. 1-0666 30 Call 735 REALTORS Libertyville N. Milwaukee EM 2-2000 6-0085 SEE Central swim, wall. DIGNIFIED 1 acre PLUS. Only West Farm Rd., CE ID you home has 4 bedrms., a lovely Living-Dining rm., Family rm., maid’s or Hobby rm. and MANY PLUS FEATURES. Priced to sell in the 40’s. } a Sate Owner has a give-away room, breakfast room, Den, dream kitchen. 2 car attached garage, full basement, centrally air conditioned, Electronic Filter — no LISTEN for our Sell divider Executive living at its finest! NEW two story, 4 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, powder room, circular staircase, paneled .Family room with fireplace, huge Living room REALTORS To bedroom BEAUTIFUL H. and R. Anspach 463 & & Multiple Central Ave., 457 OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AN D DEERFIELD REVIEW Announcement on Sunday at 11:05 bar LAKESIDE JOHN CHANNER PAGE wet SWIMMING TIME YES, in your own back yard—a fabulous swimming pool, that will delight you whether space. 314 baths,.2 car garage. In PARK STOP—HERE PLEASE Kenneth Friend Realty — DOWN the finest East location near every convenience & with utmost privacy. FOREST & Associates, Inc., Realtors 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 6-8370 HI HOMES FOR SALE dows add character to the Living room & Master bedroom. Huge Kitchen & separate breakfast room. Den, paneled Playroom & screened porch for added living AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER . BLDG. BE SURE-10 ID J. C. FORNEY Four LOOK—outside and “in! LISTEN—to us tell you about the quality construction of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath RANCH with jalousied porch, basement, on % acre, Call BETTY MARTIN, residence HI 6-0085. HI PERCENT SPACIOUS Lovely 4 bedroom, 2'4 baths. SOLID BRICK home in beautiful estate setting. Fireplaces in living room and master bedroom. Fine kitchen. Priced in 50’s. Call BETTY MARTIN, residence HI 6-0085. PARK COUNTRYSIDE LAKE — NEAR MUNDELEIN — In this beautiful prestige area the busy Executive can relax with his family or enjoy gracious entertaining on this 242 acre English Tudor Estate. Riding trails surround the area & a restricted private Lake is only a block away. The home contains 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 powder rooms & maid’s apartment. Exquisitely designed living room with large fireplace, formal dining room & a convenient Study. Stable has Tackroom & hay loft. For $70,000 this is very exceptional. 322 GRAYSLAKE THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. If you’re looking for a home that offers real living, at per foot prices that can’t be duplicated, this 5-bedroom, 12-room Colonial is for you. Located one block from Catholic and Public schools, one block from - train, in park-like setting, this magnificent home offers privacy, quiet elegance and dignity to the young executive with growing family. 3500 sq. ft. of living, breathing space, plus 1000 ft. of storage space and a two-car garage, this 5000 sq. ft. property is the. biggest bargain in Lake County. On onethird acre, with fenced yard. Economical gas-fired hot water heat, plastered wails, quality construction. $36.500. For photos and floor plans, BA 3-0055. Clean 6 room, Winnetka PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Full basement, steel beam construction, four bedrooms, two baths, dining L, eating area in kitchen, two car garage, wooded lot on quiet street in lovely Sherwood Forest. REDUCED TO Elm with SPACE AND PRIVACY in this VERY WELL KEPT YOUNG HOME. All large rooms. Attractive liv. rm. w/bay window, sep. din. rm. Well-equipped kit. w/eating area. Family rm., 4 bedrms., 24% baths. Air condit. Aluminum storms and screens. Elec. eye door. Lots of ‘‘extras’’ included at $37,500. & CO. Bannockburn Beautiful 7 room brick Ranch. Lathed and plastered walls; ail Thermopane windows; unusual sunken living room (26x18); 2 car garage; 1% acres. Only $44,950. N SALE Wonderful storage. reduced his price to $29,950. RIVERWOODS—1!2 acres part wooded, part sun-filled to make the delightful swimming pool more enjoyable. Williamsburg Colonial brick RANCH. 4 bedrms. (or 3/ den), 2 baths, 2 pwdr. rms. Full din. rm. Liv. rm. has slidewall to patio. DREAM KIT. w/every new feature. Air condit. A bit of heaven in 60’s. HIGHLAND FOR Convenient living in this Brick Ranch that is ready to move into. Paneled fireplace wall & picture windows in the Living room. Kitchen has double sink & dishwasher. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, handsome paneled Rec room FEELS LIKE COUNTRY—City convenience. BUS TO SCHOOLS, easy access to Edens and central Highland Park. 4 bedrm. RANCH in beautiful setting. Liv. rm. has walnut fple. wall, dining ‘‘L’’. Country style kitchen, Newly decorated. Air condit. Mid 40’s. = LAKE Highland HIGHLAND PARK 9 room brick Colonial. baths, modern kitchen; train. Immed. poss. Price TEN Can! A VIEW OF WILLOWS—BRAND NEW COLONIAL on choice winding street of newer homes. Liv. rm. has white marble fplc., din. rm. Walnut family rm. w/ stone fplc. Quality Mutschler kit. w/blt.in appliances, brkfst. rm. Utility rm. on 1st. 4 bedrms., 242 deluxe baths. Basement. Air condit. Mid 60’s. : VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE Realtors ‘12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 - KAHN J-H KAHN, Realtors EARHART & CO. Real Estate 3 lake, LOC. Colonial 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic tile baths upstairs, living rm. with fireplace, John Griffith, Inc. Ave. COND. LISTING—CENTRAL 2 blocks room. full LISTING—PERFECT KAHN HOMES A BREEZE FROM LAKE MICHIGAN— private beach rights. Enduring Norman Stone home of distinction, Step-down liv. rm., formal din. rm. Glazed, scrnd. porch. Beautiful Provincial kit., brkfst. rm., 5 bedrms., 414 baths. Billiard rm, Only $79,500. : Modernized ranch on dead-end street in Sunset Sub. area. 3 bed'rms., family sized modern kitchen with adjoining laundry room. Glazed porch, garage. Superbly kept property near schools and park. $21,500. with finished recreation laundry and hobby room. $42,500 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Call LOC. try hall. Full basement. 2 car garage. Screened summer house in wooded rear yard. $34,500. 1% acre. 4 baths plus panelled ment room, LISTING—EAST twin size bedrms; 114 baths, separate dining rm. off of large en- FOREST ed: and landscaped bedrooms and 2 HOMES FOR SALE SALE This attractive English style home is on a large lot in East Ravinia. Full 6 rooms, plus porch with 3 Spacious brick veneer ranch on landscaped acre near Lake Forest hospital. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with stone fireplace, dining room, panelled family room, full basement (fireplace) 2 car attached garage. Truly exceptional. ; $44,500 wee ee ree eene ee eas LAKE FOR LOW — LOW — LOW — M-G-M REALTY BY OWNER 726 Warwick Bou Brick ranch, Rd. WI ; 5-4417 3 bedrooms, 114 bet DOWN 89 baths, 4 living room, dining room, kitchen has built-in dishwasher,- disposal, range & oven. Parquet floors throughout, Wall-to-wall carpet in di ing & living rooms. Full basement, 2 car ; tached garage. This 75x135 lot is fully landscaped. Close to schools. Immediate possession. aS RIVERWOODS — 2860 erate a DEERFIELD RD. e es Brick Veneer Ranch on Wooded Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Roman Brick Fireplace — Acre Area droom = — Family Room Utility or 4th Room — Bedroom 2 car S PORTWINE : REALTY HIGHLAND PARK CO. — Garage wi 2 Baths Hi Sa 5-2031 1690 Clavey R Central Air Conditioned Split Level _ Face Brick and Lannon Stone 2 3 bedrooms 2 baths Large living room with fireplace wall Separate dining room Tiled kitchen Paneled rec room $34,500 c 3 | �t HOMES FOR SALE HOMES BRAND new “happy home,’ $20,900. Husband transferred. Model home, lived in just 3 months. Beautiful 3 bedroom bilevel. Finished rec room with separate laundry rocm in basement. Birch cabinet kitchen. _ Highland Lovely Park, area 15 Modern minutes schools, west of shopping E: FOR SALE BUSINESS DEERFIELD $2,900 down. Brick Ranch, near schools, payments less than rent, 3 bedrooms, den, 1% baths, dining room, living room, 45’ family room, basement, ly. WI garage, 5-2431. Available immediate- PROPERTY ACREAGE 180’ FRONTAGE ON WAUKEGAN Road in Glenview, 3 buildings and garage. One brick building has been remodeled for use as a store or office. This property has many possible uses and is zoned B-2. OFFERED at $89,000. ASK FOR MR. HILBRICH. FOR SALE APARTMENTS BARRINGTON 20 acres. Choice location. Remodeled room Farm Home with large Barn. HA 6-4937 6 TO RENT (Unfurnished) 2 or 3 ROOM apartments; stoves and refrigerators included. Close to town. Adults only. Call after 5. ID 2-3621. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, 1 bedroom; stove & refrigerator. Adults only. Call ID 2-6453. After 5 p.m., ID 2-3621. HIGHWOOD — 2nd floor, 3 room apartment, garage, basement for laundry, large _yard. No Pets. ID 2-2755 LAKE FOREST, 6 rooms, bath, heat furnished. Available approximately August 15. Call CE 4-4620, after 7:30 p.m. ID 2-4410. HIGHWOOD: 3 room nicely decorated apartment; garage. Near Church, train, and shopping. ID 2-5812 CHOICE LAKE FOREST Location. MagREAL ESTATE WANTED nificent Italian Villa, excellent condition. 5 TO 20 acres for luxury home in Lake The ultimate in luxurious living. Can be Forest School District. purchased with three acres or 14.2. CE ment to see. 4-5018 up to 12 noon. 424-8817—1 to 8 CALL WI 5-3175 p.m. WINNETKA SOUTH EAST BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RESIDENCE EAST LAKE BLUFF, beautiful wooded OFFICE, STORES & STUDIOS for RENT lot, charming 5 room brick home, living ON 100°x166’ wooded lot; 4 bedrooms, room with fireplace, dining room off heated sleeping porch; 2'%4 baths. Within NORTH SHORE BUILDING kitchen, attached garage, full basement walking distance of FORMERLY HILBRICH REALTY Elder Lane Beach, 1866 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. HIGHWOOD, 4 room apartment, refrigeraand patio. In exceptional condition. OfPublic & Private grade schools, New Trier ferred in low 20’s. CE 4-5222. 1114 Waukegan Rd. Glenview tor, stove, water, hot water furnished. $115 LOOKING for office space? ReasonHigh School East and N.W. R.R. Station. month. Call 432-1842. After 6, 234-2481. NO MONEY DOWN PArk 4-7900 able rents. Excellent location, We reIMMEDIATE POSSESSION. model to suit. Model office for your LAKE FOREST Tri-level, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, Cathedral BY OWNER HILLCREST 6-4964 inspection. For further information 3 rooms available Sept. 1st, 2nd floor. ceiling, att. 2 car garage, 75x125’ lot, wall HIGHLAND PARK: Central Business Displease contact: 291 E. Illinois. CE 4-2700 to wall carpeting, near schools and churches, trict. _75’x150’. FRANK ANDERSON, Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. By owner. 1125. Davis Court, Deerfield. GLENCOE: 310 Tudor Ct. 3 rooms, availReal Estate Broker, 432-3531. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — Shown Saturday and Sunday. ID 2-5041 able now. $110 per month. Phone Herman FOR RENT: 4,000 sq. ft. available for light Johnson, VE 5-2043. RAVINIA BY OWNER RAVINIA-area — 4 year old tri-level, on industry and office. Will also divide. Phone CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK, available HIGHWOOD, 3 room unfurnished apartLarge custom bi-level on golf course lot, ID 2-1697. 2/3 ACRE landscaped with lovely trees, eximmediately, 2800 sq. ft. of space in busi__ment. Call ID 2-6495 after 4 p.m. “ cellent location, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, 2 2 years old. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, spacious ness building. For details see - family rooms, fireplace, 2 patios, laundry paneled family room, parquet wood floor, HIGHWOOD, couple only, 4 rooms,” 2nd TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE room, full tiled basement, 2 car attached ga- zone heating, fully air conditioned, 2 car floor, heat furnished. ID 2-3953. rage. Upper 50's. garage. Mid 60’s. Call 432-3472. HIGHWOOD, 4 room flat, 2nd floor, 2 NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK. 4 units. 226 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, ID 2-3933 ID 3-1719 By Owner LAKE BLUFF—BY OWNER bedrooms. Call ID 3-1708 or ID 2-6245. Brick townhouse built 1961. Annual 2 Story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, rental $12,000. Asking $99,500. Across HIGHLAND PK. 210 Skokie Valley Rd. Living room, separate dining: room, Famfrom grade school. For details-Elliot SUITE of 700 square feet in deluxe office APARTMENTS TO RENT LAKE FOREST IN THE 50’s (Furnished) ily room with sliding Thermopane doors & Peterson and Co. GR 5-1010. building, 3 private offices & general office Long, low and lovely describes this RANCH hearthside fireplace. Basement. 2 car gaarea. Also 2 room suite available, Airin flawless condition throughout. 3 bedrage. CE 4-3839, LAKE BLUFF conditioned & ample parking. Opposite rooms, 2 baths, a delightful paneled room VACANT PROPERTY Crossroads Shopping Center. Immediate posONE OF NORTH SHORE’S Finest Homes: LYNN APARTMENTS and a terrace overlooking the grounds — session. . D 2-4041. 7 Bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, 5 fireplaces, an acre! HIGHLAND PARK full bsmt, 3 car garage with 5 rm apartOFFICE SPACE available in prestige buildWALK TO EVERYTHING LOCATION— (Highways 41 and 176) ing. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. ment, 8 wooded acres — Asking price 100x181. Beautifully wooded w/gentle Available now, 2 droom apartments. $90,000. For further information call ID HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. slope to ravine. $17,000 or. offer. Furnished & unfurnished. Private pool. Hillcrest 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 2-0474 or WI 5-0254. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. CE 4-3853 DEERFIELD 20x45 air conditioned stores suitUNUSUAL RAVINE. SITE. Perfect for a 3 NEW $24,500 custom home, in neighborhood of great able for retail business. 592 Elm Place, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION quality, ARCHITECT OR _ BUILDER, fee eee Highland Park. Own er ID 2COLONIAL, 3 bedroom, 114 bath on dead PLEASE NOTE. Only $11,000. SEPTEMBER 1 OCCUPANCY ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS end street, lot 60’X180’, basement, garage. 600 N. Western Lake Forest Walking distance to everything. By Owner LAST OF THE MOHICANS. There just 1400 Sq. ft. of store area in heart of St. Highland Park Business District, 214 rooms. ey eens business area of Highland WI 5-3815 pe 234-4200 isn’t property like this on a street like ark, One year lease required. ID 2-8117. $18,500 this ULTRA-CHOICE. 175x114. $25,000. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 _ LAKE FOREST 354 E. Park Ave. Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK 1927 SHERIDAN NEW HIGH RISE IN LOOP OLDER HOME—3 bedroom, 1% bath, all J-H KAHN, REALTORS Attractive store in heart of shopping and SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. large rooms. Garage, hot air heat. Zoned On Lake—Available October 1st, VErnon 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 medical district. Reasonable rent. for apartments. 14 block from town, BY for 6 to 9 months, sublet, prefer couple, LASER & CO GLENCOE THEATRE-BLDG. HIGHLAND PARK WH 4-4318 OWNER. After 5 p.m., ID 2-3033. rental $300 monthly. 527-0043. HIGHLAND PARK — 585 Central HIGHLAND PARK, Woodridge. 3 bed2 STORY furnished garage apartment, 1 3 BEDROOM RANCH PRIME LOCATION — 16x60 or 16x82 room, 2 bath Ranch, finest design and BUILDING ! 1! g ID 3-0562 large bedroom and bath upstairs, Sept. . construction. Gorgeous, 4% acre, quiet & 2 BATHS — 12x24 paneled family room, 1st occupancy, $120. Box B-40, c/o HighHA 7-0093 See a specialist in vacant to get the with double front. Private, yet minutes to excellent schools, land Park News, ‘WALL to wall carpeting, drapes, stove, most & best location for your ATTRACTIVE office, new air-conditioned shopping, transportation. Transferred owner breakfast bar with 5 stools. 2 blocks to building; Ravinia Business District. DEERFIELD — Sublease to May — 1 bedsacrificing in 40’s. ID 2-7382, park. | $24,500 money. Sites from $7000 to Call 432-1187—after 5, 433-0645 room townhouse, newly furnished, patio, ALSO FOR RENT AT $245 MONTHLY FOR SALE—RENT—OPTION, by owner. eo $25,000. parking, $175 includes utilities. Adults. 3 bedroom home with carpeting, appli945-1186 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 945 ances, & furnished rec room. In SherROSEMARY TERRACE, Deerfield, by HIGHLAND PARK 4 room apartment, wood Forest Area. September 1. occucompletely furnished, plus all utilities, & pancy. $21,500. ID 2-3386. owner, English brick, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, carport, nice location, Adults only, NO DEERFIELD-Wooded lot in finest northPETS. ID 2-7682. paneled recreation room, patios, plastered ast location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely HIGHLAND PARK—3% room apartment, Multiple Listing Service paneled family room with fireplace; base2nd floor, private entrance, off street walls. Desirable east location. In 20’s. Phone 457 Central Ave., H.P. 432-6320 ment; patio; 2 car garage. Realistic price, parking. Available now. Employed perCall WI 5-3697. : son or employed couple. ID 2-7053. after 2 p.m. WI 5-5945. In New French Provincial FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3 bedroom ColoHIGHLAND PARK HIGHWOOD — MODERN 3 room beautinial ranch with fireplace, finished .baseDUPLEX APT. BLDG. fully furnished LIBERTYVILLE: New 4 bedroom, 3 full’ ment, apartment, ideal for 1 bath. Short walk to schools and Wooded lot, 100x400, facing on 2 streets. _ baths, Tri-Level on choicest site near couple, close to shopping & transportaOpen for Inspection Daily transportation. Low 20’s. 1248 Arbor ViSewer, water and paving in. A buy at _ Church, School, Golf course & swimming tion. No Pets. D 2-1659 tae, Deerfield. WI 5-0514. $3850. Green Ba Rd. at Elm St. lake. Main level Family room, studio ceilHIGHLAND PARK—4 room apartment LAKE FOREST—Near Whispering Oaks— ONE OR TWO ing Living room & separate Dining room. EDROOMS, AIR-CONDIcompletely furnished plus all utilities. Call New 8 room 2 story 4 bedroom—Heavily TIONED. INDIVIDUAL Basement, 2 car garage. THOUSANDS ELEC, HEAT. ID 2-7817. wooded. October 31 occuipancy — $425 1% BATHS, ELEC. BELOW DUPLICATION AT $31,500. By KITCHEN WITH month or will sell under $50,000. Light HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, GARBAGE Owner, Mr. Simon, EM 2- 8842 or DISPOSAL, REFRIGERABuilders. CE 4-4342, ye cases furnished. Parking. Call ID 2TOR, TABLE-TOP RANGE. PRIVATE 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 3-3840 PARKING. WALKING DISTA HOUSE FOR SALE: small frame, 4 rooms, NCE --TO HIGHLAND PARK—6 room frame—3 bedPARK, SHOPPIN G, in Highland Park. Must be moved off _ rooms — garage — basement — 50 ft. lot | WEST LAKE BLUFF: 3 rooms and priCHURCHES, DEERFIELD SCHOOLS AND NWRR. after September 1 to make room for park$22,000. vate bath. Adults only. No pets. Ready RENTS START AT $170 September 1, CE 4-2722. ing lot. To see house, call ID 2-1636. $150 HIGHWOOD—3 bedrm frame — furnished CHOICE residential corner lot 150x147, On IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY or best offer. Oil Hot Air Heat — Small Lot — $13,000. FURNISHED 2 room apartment and car Landis Lane, north of Briargate Country BROCHURE ON REQUEST _ HIGHHWOOD—7 Rm frame — Gas fired H. space. Near town. Suitable for one perFOR SALE BY OWNER Club, in beautiful wooded subdivision, Phone FR 2-2400 or 433-4020 W. Heat — also 2 car Garage with Apartson. Call 432-1175. priced to sell. Mr. Streckert. 3064 Greenwood, Highland Park. 5 rooms, ment. Call Agent, ID 2-0474, 2 car attached garage. Wooded lot, 120x AUL J. QUETSCHKE & CO. HIGHWOOD, 3 room upstairs flat, all GREEN BAY RD. in Lake Bluff. Charming 160. $19,000. 4165 Lincoln Ave. Chicago BU 1-8400 utilities furnished. Available September 2. _ home consisting of Living room with spa’ Call Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230 304 Washington. ID 3-1628. _ cious dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, EAST LAKE FOREST. High wooded 72 EAST LAKE BLUFF, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, HIGHLAND PARK, aattractive 2 rooms, - fully equipped Kitchen, very large baseft. lot over 300 ft. deep overlooking park, full basement, attached garage; AM-FM ist floor, gas, water, heat, and garbage ment. Rich lawns, beautifully landscaped. 1_ bik to town, train, Lake Forest College. inter-com system, Close to schools. Imservice included. $125 month. ID 2-6883. 2 car garage. Carpeting & drapes included. The only lot available in East Lake Forest. CHARMING mediate occupancy. Low 30’s. Call CE 41% room, 2nd _ floor, 1151 HIGHWOOD, nice 2 room apartment, close For legal reasons this house must be sold where you can walk to everything.In the 4-0446. St. Johns, H.P. Living room with fireto transportation and Ft. Sheridan. Prilow 20’s. Call Mrs. Ferguson. tight away. Low 30’s. CE 4-0238. place, vaulted ceiling, twin size bedroom, | © vate entrance. ID 2-9184. FOR SALE BY OWNER—East Deerfield. 3 study, small kitchen & dining room. Availbedroom split-level, 242 baths, rec. room, BAUMAN-COOK 3 room furnished Apartment able 9/1. $145 per month, 1 year lease. HIGHWOOD: fenced yard. Excellent condition. Low 551 Lincoln . Winnetka HI 6-5000 with private bath. All utilities included : € and stable on fenced wooded landsea by appointment, 432-0371 or 43230’s. Call 945-0967. CALL CE 4-0407 _Scaped 177 1% acres. 2 fireplaces, air conLAKE BLUFF COLONIAL, 3 bedrooms, _ditioning, 17x24 paneled 22 ACRES rec room with 3 ROOMS and bath, heat & hot water. NORTH HIGHLAND PARK — 2 bedroom, 2% baths, family room - fireplace, full bar, 17x36 living and dining room with ROAD, BANNOCKBURN. Reliable adults only. September. Call ID living room with dining area, modern woe 2 car garage, OWNER, CE 4- TELEGRAPH beamed ceiling, intercom with music, 75 No finer location, 2-acre zoning. Must be 2-2684 or ID 2-1582. -kitchen with new Stove & refrigerator, t. patio. $55,000. EM 2-3032, after 6. sold (in one tract) to settle estate. $60,000. tile bath, storage in basement, parking, HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, 2nd floor, all utiliLAKE BLUFF: 3 bedrooms, 114 Di ERFIELD: PIERSEN REALTY CO., Inc. WI 5-1670 Tri-level. Corner jot. near NEAR nice yard, $155. month. Available Septies included, parking. Available Septembaths, nice living room with fireplace, gas high school, tember 3-4 bedrooms, 1st — Call ID 2-8795 or I D 2-8388. 114 baths, ber 15th. 432-6858 heat, double garage. Agent. CE 4-3245. tie built-in storage, cedar closet, paneled baseLAKE FOREST EAST: Attractive 100x150 LAKE BLUFF. 3!4 rooms. Light, modern, HIGHWOOD, 2 room furnished apartment, ont custom built breakfast bar, china foot wooded lot on paved Street near 2 BEDROOM home at Stonegate circle. close to shopping and train. All utilities Ist floor, close to station and Ft. SheriBarat & Lake Forest College. All improveabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fenced yard, (2% car garage), 50 yards West of Linexcept electricity. Also dan. ID 2-3971. Refrigerator, patio, lath and _ plaster walls, storms, car- colnshire, ments made. For information, call CE entrance rte. 22. Open house Stove, air conditioner and carpeting. No wer Owner. 1537 Crowe, $25,700. WI 5. 4-4131, Sunday, August 22nd—1 to 6 p.m. 945-6059 ee ae pets. $140. 384-1719 or 234TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK: Older home, 3 bedBY OWNER—225 ACRES—excellent -AKE FOREST KING rooms, 1% baths, centrally located, farm land, located in Hebron, Ill, Close to MUIR SECTION, WHEELING, modern 4 room apa rtment, 1 located on % acre beautifully. landscaped new Rt. 12. Ideal for subdividing or farmschools, train, shopping. $18,500. 359HIGHLAND PARK: bedroom, built-in oven and range, exhaust 1769, ing. Call Mr. Fisher. lot, custom built 3 bedroom, 2 baths, with fan & hood, washer & dryer combination UN 9-0390 or 272-7918 completely equipped kitchen. Living room Ravinia Area 442%, 1/3 down buys this new 3 bedroom, 2 anocie ig Available August 1. $125. med ceiling and fireplace. Family has 2 bath on 1 acre near Lake Forest Oasis. BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT a room and 2 car attached garage, Offered Paneled family room. 2 car garage. 90’x236’ — overlooking golf course. Near HERMAN BUILDERS, INC. 566-8502 for the first time in the low 40’s. CE 36,000. For information, 362-8476. schools & trains. $13,500. HIGHWOOD, lovely modern 3 rooms, stove, 4-§222. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0951 REALTORS ARCHITECTS refrigerator, heat, water, garbage removal, LAKE BLUFF—BY OWNER Ss Our photographs in full color help LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful parking. $100. Adults with good reference. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpeted Living sell your real estate: faster. wooded ¥% acre lot with curved frontage. Lease required. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2room, room, separate. dining carpeted SNAZELLE CE 4-5027 All improvements in and paid. By owner. 8230. 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas heat, Kitchen, Patio with Redwood Fence pro$10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. LAKE BLUFF: Income property. Excellent ONE bedroom apartment. Oct. 1. Livingvides complete enclosure & privacy. Large fully equipped kitchen, living room, condition, Near trains, shopping, lake. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 lots on So. Ridge dining comb., kit. w/stove/refrig., C.T. bath, 3 1 car garage. porch, front _ enclosed Agent. CE 4-3245. Rd. May be sold individually, FRANK private storage in basement. $152 50. | dining room, tile floors, central TV blocks from Lake, Schools & Churches. rN aga 8 Real Estate Broker. 432- VILLAGE REALTY. CO. 945-5240 HIGHLAND PARK: FOR SALE by owner, Real Bargain. Under $20,000. CE 4-9534, antenna, indiv. dryer 1. & washer, moving to California, price low 30’s. 4 WHEELING AIR-CONDI TIONED RAVINIA—2 story brick, Dutch Colonial, private garage, bedrooms, 24% baths, 3 years old, near 100’x400’ WOODED LOT bordering golf 1 BEDROOM small basement. apartment, washer & dryer, _ large wooded lot, 7 rooms, 23’x12’ living schools. Call IN 3-5166 after 6 o’clock. course on exquisite Brierhill Rd., Deerrefrigerator, stove, garbage dis posal. Near trains and shopping. & paneled new kitchen, new oom, ID 2field. D 2-5580 Available August 15th I D 2-8747 HIGHLAND PARK: 9 room red_ brick full base3 bedrooms, iled bathroom, 6790. ID 2-4404. LAKE BLUFF 2 adjacent improved Colonial, 2 baths, 3 car garage; 1 block DEERFIELD—Lovely 2 bedroom apartment ent, 2 car garage, 3 blocks from lake, wooded lots, each 75 x 150, Garfield Ave. E. of station. By owner, 441 Hazel Ave. in excellent location. $150. September 1st convenient to stores, schools, & train. north of Rt. 176, will sell or trade. 433-3259 after 6 p.m. occupancy _ $27,000. 433-0602. GLENCOE $6000 each. ES 9-2180. DEERFIE OWNER 835-4131 LINCOLNSHIRE—DEERFIELD 930 GLENCOE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK — East Ravinia By owner: 4 bedroom Ranch. Low $40’s. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms, 2nd floor, 50’X 130’ clear & level lot. $6,800. stove, refrigerator, air-conditioner, heat & 8 Elsinor Drive 945-6457 ist floor family room, = . BU 8-2374 garage, secluded water furnished. Garage. 432-7002. DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED comLARGE 3 bedroom frame house on 50 ft. pletely landscaped lot 75’x135’ patio, TOWNHOUSE Convenient % ACRE LOT river front lot near McHenry, 2 car gaGLENCOE: 310 Tudor Ct. 3 rooms, availto schools, train & shopping. Old Briar Ln., Highland Park $14,800 Early able now. $110 per month. Phone Olaf ocrage, $18,500. Call 945-5038. cupancy, $27,900. 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. WI 5-3096 EVENINGS ONLY, VE 5-0034 Hanson, VE 5-1903. NORTH SHORE AREA: 4 bedrooms, den, Fully equipped kitch., full basmt., beautiful “WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots LAKE FOREST: lovely 5 room, 2nd floor gardens, 1% baths, basement, garage; near schools, $225 per month. Oct. 1 occupancy. completely landscaped. Very private. apartment and garage. $150 plus utilities. transportation. Agent. CE 4-3245. ID 3-380 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0034 Adults. CE 4-1174 after 5. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 a CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1% acre lot. HIGHWOOD—3 bedroom duplex apartment, Satur p.m., Sunday all day. BUSINESS PROPERTY HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnishea) Located on Gage’s Lane, Lake Forest. carport with storage, hot water heat, 1 or sale by owner. 432-4865. Private road. By owner. CE 4-1608. year lease. $145. No Pets. ID 2-8933. ‘FIELD-Riverwoods Rd. Retire 2 BEDROOM Ranch on 80x300’ wooded lot, — to WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WOODED 2.8 acres in beautiful private FOUR older 2 and 3 bedroom apartments _ brick studio on 1 acre. $19,500. 146’x250’ for sale or will build & lease, Call jalousied porch, garage. Immed. Poss, Countryside Lake area with lake priv- in Highland Park, rents from $85 to $150. Call WI 5-2222 $175 a month. say after 6 p.m, % 2-2809 ts ; ID ileges. EM 2-7993. : ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 KRUGER & CO. HI 6-8350 centers, churches Swimming and Call 566-6858 in boating after 4 established area. lake 14 mile away. p.m. for appoint- Park-Crest Realty Must Sacrifice GUY VITI REALTOR _ SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES LAKESIDE HIGHLAND PARK STUDIO-TYPE APTS. Las PAUL PHELPS, Inc. OAK GREEN APARTMENTS it sia TOWN Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE SEYMOUR GRAHAM Realtor BEL-AIRE “3 Page 50 Tere ‘ APARTMENTS | Wednesday, August.25, ao �mes HOUSES FOR RENT DEERFIELD — 4 bedroom raised ranch, family room with fireplace, den, utility room, separate dining room, large kitchen, living room, 1% baths, patio, 2 car garage, on '% acre partly wooded. Rental $250 monthly. TREE HOUSE—BOATING—FISHING. Available September 4th. Also for SALE in low 30’s. Call WI 5-5947 AFTER FRIDAY NOON HIGHLAND ROOMS (Unfurnished) PARK—SUNSET AIR CONDITIONED 3 BEDROOM RANCH 2 BATHS — 12x24 paneled family room. WALL to wall carpeting, drapes, stove, breakfast bar with 5 stools. 2 blocks to park. REDUCED TO $245. ALSO FOR SALE at $24,500. z ID 3-0562 Charming 2 story frame house on ravine in Highland Park. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $315 per month. Call Mrs. Goldberg at ID 2-1514 for appointment. DRAPER & KRAMER RO 1-8150 GARAGE $175 per month Call ID 2-2912 ID 3-0676 HIGHLAND PARK—5 room house, near business district. Adults only—No_ pets. Call after 5:30 P.M. ID 2-1563 TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK, available on or before September 1, furnished 4 room _ house. Yard for kids, off street parking. ID 2-4553 LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom house, partly furnished, close to High School. Write Box N-35 Lake Forester HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 3 to 4 room apartment in Deer- field or vicinity, for 2 people, will pay up to $110 monthly, Contact: : 678-1267—-SCHILLER PARK WANT to rent: 3 room unfurnished apartment (Highland Park) with refrigerator, stove, heat, for teacher. About $100 month. For September 1. Call after 4 TU 9-1249. WANTED to buy: $30,000 home on contract, 4 bedrooms, rec room, dining room, basement. Sept. 15th occupancy. DA 88556. RELIABLE couple, no children, desire 2 bedroom apartment or house in North Shore area. Up to $130. Call 362-0825 after 6 p.m. COUPLE desires furnished 1 or 2 bedroom apartment. References. Jimmy Walkup Jr, 433-4025. WANTED TO RENT: Comfortable, roomy, 4 bedroom home in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff or Highland Park. Phone ID 2-1817.. HIGHLAND PARK or Deerfield, one bedroom apartment, near shopping, for retired lady with limited income. 432-3308. WANT HOUSE or apartment, furnished, 2 adults, 2 children, rent open. September 1 for 3 months. SO. 8-5017. LOCAL LAKE FORESTERS want 3 bedroom home for 1 year. Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Oct. ist. CE 4-1052. COUPLE WITH 1 Child desires 90 day rental on the North Shore—apartment or house—unfurnished. VE 5-3783 2 BEDROOM house or apartment for 2 months, as of Sept. 15th. References furnished. Phone Antioch 395-2865. APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE WORKING woman will share her new airconditioned home with another working woman or woman with child, Near transportation and school. Write Box B-70, c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK — preferred, near train Room for rent, lady & schools. Parking. : * ID 2-5818 DEERFIELD — Large pleasant room, tile bath, closet, private entrance, 2nd floor, near transportation, parking. WI 5-0095 ‘Wednesday, August 25, 1965 = ane = as WANTED ray Rt. 22 E. of Soo Office Positions EXECUTIVE new Highland SOLO Excellent Park CUP salary offices of benefits. side you'll like Thurs. Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park & Fri., 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. FRINGE side, more than 1100 employees enjoy many excellent benefits, good pay, merit salary increases, and the opportunity to advance as their capabilities warrant. Clerk-Typist Good spot $305-$345 to develop your skills LAKESIDE Multiple Listing Service $285-$345 Here’s your start! while you learn. Switchboard You'll earn $330-$370 Mature woman with to serve board. as relief on experience WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY 1630 Chicago Ave. An Equal GR 5-7900 Opportunity Employer Registered Nurses P.M. SHIFT MEDICAL-SURGICAL and PEDIATRICS Up To $460 Per Month Depending Upon Experience Plus Shift Differential EXCELLENT Call Personnel BENEFITS Department Lake Forest Hospital CE 4-5600: INSURANCE UNDERWRITERRATER IDEAL experience would be in physical damage insurance, however other varieties would be acceptable. We will train a girl experienced in either underwriting or rating to handle the other phase. CLERK CLERK-TYPIST Full time—40 APPLY two-position APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL OUR PERSONNEL OFFICE FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW. TYPIST Good typing skills and an aptitude for figures will handle a variety of duties in our administrative department. Will train a recent graduate. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS New building — spacious & uncrowded. Muzak. Free coffee & cokes. Hours 9 to 5—five days. Good fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. CALL: Mr. LEEPER 446-8360 . YEGEN ASSOCIATES 750 FRONTAGE RD. NORTHFIELD H.P 432-6320 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS and prepare for advancement. General Clerk Ave., BENEFITS POLICE Clerk. WE ARE ADDING to our staff and need sales people who like to work:in a friendly atmosphere, close to town, with unlimited opportunity. We will train you in this most es Pee | career and you will be able to handle ali phases of Real Estate, both residential and commercial. Call for an appointment and ask for Rhoda Perlman. Central TIME ¢ PAID WORK VACATIONS LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. PARK AVE. _ HIGHLAND PK. KITCHENS OF SARA LEE WI 5-2525 500 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 457 566-7880 APPLY see. From the outside our modern office -is convenient to all public transportation and shopping. In- Mundelein, ASSEMBLY FULL Clerk Typists General Blvd., & ASSEMBLY SUB Secretaries you Washington LIGHT CO. 1700 FEMALE what 408 Apply CUP Ill. CHESHIRE, INC. CO. and Apply Experienced, neat and alert. Good typing, shorthand preferable. Must be between ages 20 thru 40. Modern office. Convenient location. CLERK TYPISTS For week. WANTED, energetic: College graduate under 50, with some library, school, or office experience to assist in circulation Department of Public Library. Pleasant personality, knowledge of books, ability to learn quickly, and steady nerves during stress periods are essential attributes. -Applicant must be willing to work 30 or more hours per week, evenings 7 to 9 P.M. & including some Saturdays. Send letter of application to Box B-45. c/o Highland Park News. CLERK—DISPATCHER Immediate employment with the City of Lake Forest. Mature, middle aged woman preferred for Police for evening or night shift duties. Excellent character, typing experience & High School diploma_ required. 40 hour week. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply at once to the Chief of Police, 665 N. Forest Ave., CE 4-2600. young BETTY’S AGN =< FINISHER AIM 729. Elm, Winnetka Restaurant, 1168 thru Time, days, Monday flexHours starting September. Friday, ible — excellent salary & Tips. VE 5-2566 CONDITIONS, WORKING ATTRACTIVE switchboard, some 35 hour week,.small typing, will train. ID 2-8900, Mr. Oldha COOK’S HELPER FOR WEEK-ENDS. hee WILL TRAIN aN 5-2566 ris SALES CLERK WILL TRAIN personable married woman for sales & counter work, part time, 5 days including Saturday. Wonderful opportunity EXPERIENCED waitresses, part time and — to earn extra income & meet people. Phone full time. Apply in person . . . Start’s collect—453-9510 between 8:30 A.M. & 12 ID 2-9758 Restaurant, 1819 St. Johns. Noon. Orchid Cleaners—1832 First Ave., — SWITCHBOARD & RECEPTIONIST Highland Park, Ill. 30 hour week, good salary, afternoons only. “WOMEN NEEDED _ 5-2650. VE Call Center. Medical Glencoe FOR PERMANENT WORK ; experience. — some CASHIER, WANTED, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS Full time. Goldblatt’s Auto World, 666 N. APPLY IMMEDIATELY 3 pe: 433-0034. H.P. Rd., Skokie BALL BROTHERS INC., SEAMSTRESS—fitter JUNCTION RTS 45 & 59A EXPERIENCED HOURS FLEXIBLE : MUNDELEIN 945-1952 or 945-6255 MOTHERS! Evenings free? SECRETARY for Bethlehem Church, DeerSell toys Aug. to Dec. field; ‘should be experienced, shorthand THE PLAYHOUSE CO. desirable, hours flexible. 945-3040 No experience necessary. Training now. No delivery or collecting. 2 CLERKS, full or part time. Te Elaine Meyers J. M. Pollock, ID 2-0216 for appointme (815) 385-2286 Highland Park Public Library. j SEAMSTRESS WANTED : FULL or part time. Must have own transExperienced. Full time. Excellent working nortation. 835-4 conditions. Salary commensurate with exfor general recepNURSE REGISTERED perience, LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO., tion and office duties. Must type. 874 N. Western. Mr. Karlson, CE 4-0055. ID 2-1558 SUBSTITUTE MOTHER WANTED. ReliDENTAL assistant wanted. Experience de able woman age 35-65 to take over Lake sired, but will train, Call 945-5273. . Forest household of four active children, EAUTY operator in Glenview, top stylist; ages 3 to 8 while parents vacation 3rd salary open. PA 4-4280. ee week in Sept. Driver’s license. N.S. references. Salary open. Call CE 4-8139. GENERAL office work, 5 days a week. Call 432-1842. After 6, 234-2481. 5 Can offer a PLEASANT HOME LIFE to a JOHNSON’‘S ALTERATION Bob’s WAITRESS—Part woman under 35, who is cheerful in 446-2663 2-1043. food Experienced cafeteria. for school WOMAN preferred. Call 945-5120. OUTSTANDING— OPPORTUNITY — WAITRESSES eee in person. Wilmette, Wilmette. y SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER. Immediate opening. . DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 273 Market Square, Lake For-_ est. é ry BOOKKEEPER fs Paes Moraine. Hotel—full time bookkeeper, 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday, with hotel experience. Will train. Contact Miss Nagel 432-4444. > DENTAL Assistant, part time, in High land Park office, experience not nece sary. Must be familiar with general office procedure. ID 2-4163. : GIRL to answer phone & ticket clothes, Monday thru Friday, ideal hours, good pay. Come in or call: North Shore Clean- — ers of Glencoe, 336 Park Ave.—835-003 WANTED EXPERIENCED 3 : SECRETARY—Flexible hours. ABOUT 5—half days Weekly. WI 5-3239 | REGISTERED NURSE > Pediatrician’s office. 35 hour week. — y Call ID 2-8450 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS 3 WILL TRAIN. DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND PARK TRANSIT INC. CE 4-9110 DRUG CLERK, part or full time. For interview 11 a.m. 643 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1212. ces EXPERT waitresses wanted. Apply in per-_ son at New Diamond Cantonese Restaurant, 600 Elm Pl., H.P. ID 3-0590. — and experienced with small children. Need a mother’s helper 512 days, white preferred. Near train. Good wages and many free evenings. CE 4-5965. DRIVERS FOR SMALL TYPE SCHOOL BUSES. Mature people who enjoy children and are dependable. Good cars & best wages. 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. & 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. Call James Rasor Transportation — ID 2-7777 Full time jobs for daytime work immediately. Full benefit program and insurance covLIGHT FACTORY WORK erage. Apply in person at: Soldering, Assembling, Packaging will train, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Blue Cross, Life Insurance & Other Benefits. Older persons can qualify. Corner of Edens Expway. & Clavey Rd. LOUIS JOHNSON ID 2-1933 r. Moss WOMEN FOR NEW DEPARTMENT HOMEMAKERS Plant, Light interesting work. 1N MODERN Involving child care, general housework and Full or Part Time. Permanent. Experience personal care. Mature woman whose own not necessary. Will Teach. Call Mr. Rizas. children are now adults and would like| : 433-1152 to help other families. Work involves sit- CATALOG telephone salesgirls. Will train uations where mother is ill or out of the permanent part time afternoons or evehome or problems of aging. Regular hours, nings. Good wages. Apply in_person. Sears vacation, sick leave, adequate salary. Ccn- | Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Centact Mrs. Seaverns, 9 to 5 P.M., Mon. ter, 153 Skokie Valley Rd. : through Fri, at Family Service Agency, ~ SECRETARY 319 N. County, Waukegan, ON 2-4464. SHORTHAND ESSENTIAL. Lake _ Forest College. Interesting, full time position, excellent benefits. Call Personnel Office, ~ CE 4-3100 LAKE FOREST WINNETKA WE HAVE openings in our sales department BOTH need authentically-minded, swingin’ for several young women. Full time and salesgirls, aged 18 to 80; full & part time; experience preferred. Please call Mr. Fyffe NO NIGHT HOURS, TERRIFIC SALARY ; PLUS COMMISSION. For you bright, acat HI 6-0829 for appointment. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Winnetka tive people-lovers; CALL NOW Lake Forest, Miss Miller 234-0400 WANTED, woman for credit and collection 446-4800 Winnetka, Mr. Fain work with Highland Park organization. Ability to type and good telephone per-. sonality important. 5 day week. Write Box 75, c/o Highland Park News. | WE ARE ADDING TO OUR STAFF. Here GOOD. HOME and GOOD SALARY for selling is an opportunity for high earnings right person. Housekeeping and care of fine clothes to a select North Shore clien2 motherless children, 3 and 4.Previous tele. 5 days, no nights. Paid holidays and experience and recent references required, vacations. A M E E Not over 45. CE 4-3116. SALESWOMAN 446-2663 729 Elm, Winnetka CHILDREN’S WEAR FULL TIME WI 5-2224 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN PERMANENT position for right girl in pleasant surroundings, shorthand, bookAll histological procedures, experience with keeping, general office work. Hours 8 to animal tissues helpful. Age.and salary open. 4:30. Call LE 7-0204 for appointment. Liberal benefits. Call Dr. Kamenetz. CR — Christmas selling starts early 2-3030, ext. 39. WOMEN with Avon Cosmetics—part or full time— valuable sales territory now available. Call INDUSTRIAL BIO-TEST LAB. — Northbrook, Iil. ON 2-3591, Mrs. Fischer. PART time typist needed. Experienced .on manual machine. Work to be donein my home, hours to suit, start after Labor EXPERIENCED BETTER DRESSES, coats, Day. WI 5-4371. suits. Good pay. 5 days, no nights. Paid SCHOOL graduate willing to learn HIGH holidays and vacations. pa Ready To Wear for fine women’s speciality ‘store. Call for appointment. ID SS 5-2224. BOOKKEEPER hour PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 ~HOWARD wl Ages. Young in work counter for woman YOUNG train. — will or experienced restaurant, SECRETARY Available SECRETARIES SOLO THE INSIDE OR THE OUT- COOK. Home style cooking for one of the : Coast’s finest establishments. Gold cellent wages plus fringe benefits. CE 4; 1143. 40 to 50, to assist bookkeeper. WOMAN, necessary but must like experience No detail and be able to type. ; Prairie’ View, Line R.R. Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plans. FROM HELP WANTED FEMALE “HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE EP A MANUFACTURING CO. TAKE A LOOK WANTED FAMILY of 4, 2 high school teens, desire . unfurnished modern 3 or 4 bedroom home in Highland Park, to rent with option to buy. Occupancy October 1st. Write Box B-80 c/o Highland Park News. SE TYPIST-CLERK WANTED WANTED 7 Must be accurate, handle detail and have initiative. with commensurate Salary time. full Permanent, experience. GARAGE for 6 months or longer for storae of Volkswagen. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 141. HELP SER HELP RENT HIGHWOOD, very large sleeping room, very quiet, suitable for student or teacher. Gentleman only, Private entrance and parking. Call after 5. ID 2-5958. HIGHLAND PARK: Large pleasant room, kitchen facilities, off-street parking, private bath and entrance; good location. Available September 1. ID 2-7995. NEWLY decorated room with twin beds, with or without kitchen privileges. Lady preferred. Parking space. Call Saturday & Sunday. ID 2-4406. After 6 all next week. NICELY furnished room and bath, meals if desired, preferably woman school teacher, or 1 employed in daytime. Write Box B-85 c/o Highland Park News ROOM FOR TEACHER in exchange for tutoring for High School student. Ravinia Area. ID 2-4706 LARGE furnished room suitable for 2 gentlemen or couple; kitchen privileges. Call ID 3-4544. : LARGE sunny room, very quiet. Private en‘trance. Gentleman only. Call after 5 — ID 2-5958. ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. ID 2-3591 LAKE BLUFF, 2 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, attached 1 car garage, large lovely cabinet kitchen, Ceramic tile bath, fireplace, 9 years old, on lovely wooded lot. $160 per month. Partial rent credit toward purchase. 434-3322. Call __week days 9 to 4, Saturday til noon. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 2 bath, BI-LEVEL, 90’ wooded corner lot, paneled family room, gas heat, range, refrigerator. IMMEDIATE ‘POSSESSION. year lease. $250. ID 2-9069 LAKE FOREST—Whispering Oaks—9 room nearly new 2 story Brick Colonial. Needs landscaping. Bargain at $57,500. Carpeting & Drapes. Will lease at $490 mo. Oct. 17 occupancy. Light Builders, 570 N. Oakwood, CE 4-4342. % HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, centrally located, schools, train, shopping. Nice fenced in back yard, parking. $180 month. Call 359-1769 DEERFIELD, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, den and family room, fenced in yard, near. all schools, carpets and drapes, $250. WI 5-2668. LAKE FOREST. Architect’s own contemporary 3 bedroom, large fireplace and rec room. 2 year lease desired. $215. CE 4-4949, DEERFIELD. 3 bedroom, 1% bath, combination living-dining room, ~ basement. Available Sept. 1st. CE 4-3379. HIGHWOOD — 3 room house for sale or rent, Available September Ist. $95 month. Business section. ID 2-5880 LINCOLNSHIRE — 2 bedroom home on Y% acre near park, available September 15th, $150. : WI 5-2220 HIGHWOOD—6 room Duplex, 3 bedrooms. HOUSES TO ers We If are now Staffing a sales force young growing service company. you ahead are ambitious want to move in the sales field we can offer you an excellent future. No and for a pie previous we provide income with a long term a sales experience necessary training and supervision. Se + — You owe it to yourself to investigate this aay : outstanding opportunity. Call Mr. Carter for appointment om ° 432-0045 —— HIGHLAND PARK ~ HOSPITAL NEEDS a E HOUSEMEN Full time. 40 hour PERSONNEL ID week. — OFFICE — 2-8000 LABORATORY ASSISTANT Career opportunity man with ability. for an ambitious y Quality control work in — a well established laboratory. Background in College or High School math or chem-. istry helpful. Excellent employee benefits. Contact JOHN SZWEDO — Manager Ret eck Quality Control. ae MIDLAND INDUSTRIAL FINISHES, INC. E. WATER ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. ~ — �m, HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP PLANT OPENINGS PERMANENT OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE FOR DAY OR NIGHT * YOU MAY QUALIFY EVEN IF YOU HAVE NO INDUSTRIAL EXPERIENCE. * IF YOU ARE 18 OR OVER AND IN GOOD HEALTH. * IF YOU HAVE GOOD READING AND ARITHMETIC SKILLS (regardless * HIGHER + RATED of JOBS how much FILLED education FROM you REGISTERED to have) Interesting BENEFITS work AND in a clean INSURANCE modern plant between Edens Hwy. and ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN experienced in preparing subdivision plats, municipal maps, and improvement plans. Previous experience is required these permanent positions, a for JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 596 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039 part time, Full ARE on Sunday Saturday or both. time operators needed for our All company benefits plus 20% discount on all merchandise. See Miss Lobert—Powder Box. HELP Chas. A. Stevens & Co. 2 MEN or 3 1010 Linden evenings Ave. Hubbard Woods week- looking for capable young men in- CASHIER LIQUOR MAN Full time permanent positions, good salary, outstanding employee benefits. Apply Mr. J. Saunders, Mgr. WALGREEN’S WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC HOUSE worker, steady, 5 days, sleep in or out, must be able to cook. 2 high school children. Local help preferred. Highland Park vicinity. Recent references. $45 start. Call mornings before 10 or Housekeepers, child care, cooks, after 5. ID 3-1960. etc. No fee to Employer. ReferCOOKING & LIGHT HOUSEWORK Experienced. 2 adults. 4 days, Tuesday thru ences thoroughly checked. Friday, live-in or go’ after dinner. Ranch house; own room, bath, TV. References required. Call ID 2-4464. GENERAL housework in modern home, 3 children; live in, good opportunity for the right person. Recent references necessary. Call ID 2-0434. DAY WORKERS GENERAL housework, child care for Experienced Domestics working Mother. Live in, off weekends. Compact house, near transportation. ID LIVE IN GIRLS 2-5354. General Housework. Child Care. AH Ages. HOUSEMAN — Driver — yard work, other help employed, 1 adult, permanent posiUNiversity 9-1467 tion, full time. Best references required. COOPER EMPLOYMENT D 2-1329 LOCAL SERVICE WOMAN for cleaning one day weekly. Thorough — reliable. Own transportation. N.S. references. $14. Call CE DAY WORK WANTED 4-8139 Experienced lady wishes to work days cleaning and ironing. Recent references. EXPERIENCED CLEANING & ironing Call evenings. 623-7768. help needed on Thurs. or Fri. for small family. Recent references required. CE| EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO 4-7087. IRONING. REFERENCES. PICK UP & MOTHER’S light ly, and Saturday, excellent wages, discount privilege & paid vacation. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping eo 153. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland ark. ’ Wanted: Maintenance man, Sanitation Department, The City of Lake Forest, Illinois. Start immediately. Contact Steve Bernard, 220 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ulinois, Telephone CEdar 4-2600. WE on Beauty Salon. Good starting salary. GARAGE Permanent PHARMACIST hours HAIRDRESSERS 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED TRANSITMAN and CHAINMAN-RODMAN for surveying work. : 4 42A, MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. An FEMALE APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 PROGRAM. Just south of Willow Rd. Call 446-4000, or apply in person. work or 4 hours WITHIN. AND HIGHLAND PARK ~ HOSPITAL NEEDS FREQUENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. * GOOD WANTED—MALE eis: room, HELPER, housework, TV, good care salary. 3 Glencoe, children, Wednesday “Live-In” Service To Highland ID 2-4177 Park Domestic ID 2-4178 stay, | DELIVER. own|I will after | home; 6 p.m. 835-1236. HIGHLAND PARK—Housekeeping, care of children 1 and 3 years, live in, recent references. 433-0206. EXPERIENCED lady with recent references for child care and general hcusework; live-in; prefér white. 945-4647. HOUSEWORKER wanted for once a week regularly. Must have recent references & own transportation. ID 3-1537 after 5. COOKING—GENERAL HOUSEWORK Adult family. Own Room, Bath. Near transportation. Call: VE 5-3329 MAID, top salary for top experience. Recent references. Lovely home, 2 adults, 2 grown children. Live in. ID 3-3345. COOK wanted. Experienced. Live-in. References required. Top wages. Other heln. Call CE 4-2047 between 8 & 10 a.m. GENERAL HOUSEWORK-—2 or 3 DAYS A WEEK REFERENCES ID 3-0704 HOUSEMAN: Must be competent, have good reference, and drive car. Call ID 2-0766. GENERAL cleaning and childcare, live in, Own room, bath; excellent salary; pleasant working conditions. ID 3-3997. PART time helper, reliable woman needed 2 or 3 afternoons per week, some ironing and babysitting. Please call WI 5-5461 HOUSEKEEPER-COOK. Country house. Small family. Other help. Good Salary. Own room, TV. EM 2-1133. HOUSEKEEPER, . Small apartment, Glencce home. Good salary.. Live in or go. ID do You CALL ID 2-1022. WASHING also, REPAIR and IRONING in my items at your request. 2-7698. IRONING DONE IN ae DELIVER TO MY ID 3-3957 MATURE WOMAN wis 8 year old girl desires employment. Live in. Reliable & experienced. HE 7-1435. COUPLE: General housework & gardening three or five days a week. Own transportation. 623-6305 EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants 3, 4 or 5 days work. Good references. Own transportation. Call 654-5579, Kenosha, Wis. CHILD CARE or GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 5 days a week. References. Experienced. MA 3-5036 I DO cleaning; fast on ironing. Every other Tuesday open; Highland Park or Ravinia. Call 6:15 p.m. AT 5-7299. WILL DO WASHING AND IRONING PICK UP AND DELIVER ID 3-3605 WILL do ironing in my home, pick up and deliver. ID 2-3783 terested in permanent positions in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon ability RD. DEERFIELD and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at 744 WAUKEGAN HI 6-0829 for appointment. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Winnetka FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE is acceptSERVICE STATION MANAGER: $6,000 a for the Salesman we will hire to grow ing applications for full or part time, year; 65 hours a week. No nights, Sunwith us . . . no commuting because your sales clerks, sales clerks specialized, cusdays, Holidays; no lube work, tire change, established territory is on the North Shore. tomers service specialist, bookkeeper, washing, etc.; Drive Pick-up truck part We are in the modern field of Office time. Prefer man 40-60. Highland Park. clerk typist, pump island attendants, food Machines (calculators, dictating equipment, Write P.O. Box 190, Highland Park. employees. APPLY AT PERSONNEL typewriters, etc.) and we are small enough cffice—Ft. Sheridan Exchange, Bldg. 47, IRONING IN MY HOME SALESMAN that you are known by your first name, not Ft. Sheridan, Ill. between the hours of Commercial Department. Fine working conReasonable. Call after 5 CE 4-2005 a number. A fine income plus good people @ 8 A.M. & 4 P.M. to work with plus benefits makes this job ditions. Permanent. See manager. CHANDLER’s Inc. 645 Central exceptional. Please call for an interview. BABY SITTING Highland Park OPPORTUNITY to become WESTMINSTER Office Machines, Inc. MAN who desires steady work and make a EXCELLENT MOTHER’S helper, good salary, must like associated with one of the North Shore’s 222 Westminster, Lake Forest, Il. career in the drycleaning business operchildren & dogs, nice family. Good job most aggressive & prominent Real Estate -0506 ating our drycleaning equipment. Wayne for high school grad who wishes to earn Offices. Prefer experienced sales people Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood money for school. Many extras, some but top management will thoroughly train ID 3-0460. driving, will teach. 433-0165. if you have a sincere desire to learn. ReDRIVERS FOR SMALL TYPE ply box B-65 enclosing recent photo if posPARK YOUR TOTS In sible. c/o Highland Park News. SCHOOL BUSES. Mature people who enjoy AM_ 2-0674. RAVINIA — Days — By the week or children and are dependable. Good cars & ae End. Evenings in your home. ID 2FULL TIME OR PART TIME GENERAL HOUSEWO RK from Wednesbest wages. 7 to 9 & 3 to 5, Call James 1749. day Waitresses & bus boys, full company benethru Saturday. Stay 2 nights. Refer_2 Experienced mechanics, 2 drive- Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777 fits, including liberal discount privileges. _ences. ID 2-7368. HUMPTY DUMPTY PLAY SCHOOL loApply in person at the TREE TOP RESway salesmen needed immediately. WISH to employ part time young man atCOUPLE. cated in Highwood, 5 mornings and all Housekeeper-cook, housemantending a college in vicinity or retired TAURANT — Carson Pirie Scott & Co., day Tuesday. 8:30 to 11:30. State licensed. gardener. Own suite, TV. Country house, Top salaries and company benefits. gentleman. Must be well groomed and arRandhurst Shopping Center—Mt. Prospect, Pick up if needed. ID 2-0963. __teferences preferred. EM 2-1133. ticulate. Pleasant working conditions. Ill. 392-2050. : Opportunity for advancement. RELIABLE woman for cleaning and ironing BABY SITTER WANTED — 5 day week, Country Squire Men’s Shop, Deerfield, {ll. Character references will be asked EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, full time, 3 days a week, Monday & 2 optional days. from 3 P.M. to 11 P.M. for 1 year old SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS child. Call ID 2-9133 paid vacation, retirement: Northmoor Male or Female. Age is no factor. Hours Call after 3:30 P.M. ID 3-2568 _ Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd., High- | Country Club. ID 2-6062, Ext. 71. Call at 8 to 9 A.M., 11 A.M. to 1 P.M., 3 P.M. GENERAL HOUSE WORK OWN ROOM AND BATH. TOP SALARY FOR WEEK-END mother’s helper to assist 12 noon or 3 o’clock. to 4 P.M. Wages $1.50 per hour. Apply to land Park, IIl. 5 DAY WEEK. around house and pool. Good swimmer. Chief of Police, Lake Bluff Police Dept., ID 2-6353 AM route man. Monday-Saturday. 4 AMHappy household. Other help employed. or call CE 4-2151. RELIABLE woman 7 AM. MUST USE OWN CAR. Married wanted for childcare ID 2-3850. and light housekeeping, 5 days, no weekman preferred. Deerfield News Agency. PERMANENT part time sales, either mornEXPERIENCED Mother will care for child 945-2331. ; ends; hours 11 to 7. 433-3062. ings or nights and Saturdays. Good salary, 3 years or older, in my home, days, Sherdiscount privilege, paid vacation. Apply in HEAVY CLEANING, YOUNG man for counter work in restauman-° or woman, wood Forest area, meals included. ID person Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Monday or Tuesday, must have references. Tant, experienced or will train. Apply 3-4543. Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., VE 5-0537. in person Bob’s Restaurant, 1168 WilWANTED, reliable high school or college Highland Park. Wanted for machining and testing new develmette, Wilmette. girl to live in Friday after school to _ Opments and designs with a progressive RAWLEIGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY GROCERY Clerk for food store. ExperiSunday evening as Mother’s helper. Own manufacturing firm. Start immediately. Selling experience Excellent working enced or will teach. Apply Ravinia Food room, new house. Call WI 5-3232. KATHRYN conditions in a clean air conditioned plant. Dowse Employment Agency & helpful but not required. Write at once ech 477 Roger Williams, Highland Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, RELIABLE mother will sit for one child Liberal company benefits. for particulars. Rawleigh, Dept. IL H 61 ark. on a full time basis in my home. Reason251, Freeport, Ill. Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — Also both able rate—6S5c hour or $25 per week. ' NEED several mature drivers to carry full & part time driveway salesman. Phone 433-0114. school children in general North Shore OFFICE SERVICES BILL EMERY’S STANDARD, WI 5-9787 WANTED: RELIABLE teenage babysitter. area. Using’ small buses. About 214 hours 700 WAUKEGAN RD, DEERFIELD SERVICES, _ efficiently Ravinia—Braeside area. aaa 2 trips a day. $5 per trip. ID 2- SECRETARIAL 408 Washington Blvd., Mundelein, 566-7880 CUSTODIAN: Special skills such as cardone in our ‘“home-office” in Highland TEDL < ID 3-3320 pentry, painting, etc., desirable. Good Park. Call ID 2-0466. ELDERLY MAN OR WOMAN for part working conditions, salary, and benefits. RELIABLE BABYSITTER Wanted - AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN time work at Car Agency, for ticket writWrite Box N-15, Lake Forester. Saturday nites & some afternoons. SITUAT ION WANTED — FEMALE ing & filing. Call Service Dept., at Knauz Starting September ist. 433-0388 1 America’s finest cars setting new sales DRIVER—STOCKMAN Motor Sales. CE 4-2800. ‘fecords daily. Become established with . EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY MATURE woman wanted to help working WOMAN with general office experience, DRUG “STORE: Finest in Lake Forest, THE RIGHT MAN. WAGES Mother, Monday thru Friday, at noon North Shore’s finest Lincoln-Mercury dealno dictation, desires part time position needs permanent salespeople to replace ership. Aggressive salesman can have unOPEN. FRINGE BENEFITS. CE 4-1143. hour, (12 to 1) in Sunset area. 433-0541. in vicinity of Deerfield or Highland Park. . summer help, Call Mr. Sapocy, CE 4-5111. _limited earnings, salary plus fine commisAfter September DRUG STORE Deliveries, not over 50. Part 12th. RESPONSIBLE woman to sit 2 afternoons WI 5-3109 sion sci BOOKKEEPER le, many other benefits. See or full time. No car necessary. Reference. a week from 12:30 to 4:30. Call after HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR—Trained orthoPart time, private Club, hours to suit Stan Whitelock, For interview 11 a.m. 643 Roger Williams, 6 P.M. 432-6046 dont c assistant—wants work after school E 4-1108 Highland Park. ID 3-1212. TEACHER wants sitter for 1 child. 5 days. every day & all day Saturday. Berens Housekeeping in Highland Park NEED an Additional $35-$40 per week? duties optional. May sit CALL DEBORAH—ID 3-1149 _ here or in your own home. WI 5-4134. 1890 Ist St. Part Time Work available — 4 a.m. to HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Highland Park eee TY PING—addressing—filing—billing. Done 7:30 a.m. Monday thru Saturday. NorthWANTED woman with references to Sit in my home. Will pick up and deliver, brook News Agency. WOMAN for cleaning, 1 day weekly. PrefCR 2-1480 for one child, two mornings a week. ID 2-7136 SALES CAREER erably Friday. Family of 4—ranch house— FULL time Custodian wanted to work CE 4-5261 $7,800 minimum — — $10,000 not unusual. RECEPTIONIST, general at bus stop corner. Will pay $1.50 hour, office work expeafternoons and evenings in an Elementary WANTED, sitter for Friday, Saturday nights professional sales career with many rienced in bookkeeping, payroll, Statistics, plus transportation, social security, holiSchool in Northbrook, Ill. Call Mr. Todd fringe benefits. A 3 year executive trainfor boys 12 and 7. ID 2-3616. typing, switchboard. 945-6787. days, vacation and sick leave, Would like at CR 2-0600. ing program. No travel, We seek a man cheerful, competent, reliable person who EXPERIENCED intensive care Technician DRIVEWAY SALESMAN. Standard Oil _ who for reasons beyond his control has likes to do a thorough job. Mrs. Buker, available to work in home with elderly, Service Station. ID 2-1504 or ID 2-9573. “CLOTHING FOR SALE limited advancement possibilities. Call 326 Deerfield Rd., Dfld. WI 5-1488. chronic, any type illness. 244-0236. For interview stop at MAC’S, Central & Thursday or Friday — 328-8500. HOUSEKEEPER-companion for elderly Green Bay, Highland Park. SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER, _ available “MAIS ENCORE widow residing in own hcme near CenSaturday and 2 evenings a week. Call ID j PLUMBING & HEATING and/or COUPLE: GARDENER, laundry & clean668 Western Lake Forest tral business district. Seeking mature CE 4-4696 3-1947, evenings. REMODELLING & BUILDING SALESing. Have garage apartment for small WOMEN’S AND person with practical nursing knowledge CHILDREN’S Clothing. MAN — FULL TIME — some sales exfamily. References required. Please reply WILL do typing at my home. Back-to-School apparel. Cocktail & Formals. for full time employment living on erience desirable, will train. Full Company to CE 4-0389. Call WI 5-1711 : Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. premises, but will consider day worker. nefits, excellent earnings for a competent RETIRED MAN for deliveries, full time. Call 432-3240, Mrs. Rose. Closed Wednesdays. > _ salesman -on a commission basis, Apply in Apply in person. Lindemann Pharmacy, SITUATION WANTED — MALE 10 SKINS Silver Blue Mink Stole. ist grade EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, fast not rson: Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. afraid to work. Steady 2 days a week if $250. condition, perfect quality, —top Shop ing Center. : I WILL clean your tacked down carpet for ee GAS attendant, married, steady, good opiron, 1 day if not. References required, Evenings only—ID 3-0967 153 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Pk. less than any one else, without sacrificing other help for very heavy work. Prefer portunity. Call 433-0034. Goldblatt’s Auto boy coat, never & Wool Camel Seat Modern equipment. 873-2387 after MISSES own transportation. Ask for housekeeper. World, 666 N. Skokie, Highland Park. worn, winter weight, size 7. Call ID 2-4390 ae ELECTRICIAN ID 3-2230. after 5 p.m. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Wanted to wire small panels. Minimum 2 ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours MOTHER’S HELPER—Permanent position, WEDDING GOWNS & FORMALS _ years experience. Excellent. working condi- WILL TRAIN, DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND Or contract: low prices. Call before live-in, own room & bath, 5 day week, PARK TRANSIT INC. CE. 4-9110 9 Sample sizes 10 & 12. New merchandise , tions. Air conditioned plant. Company bene‘A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID-2-7931. regular salary increase. 5 children, pleafits. Call -ID 2-5825 RELIABLE man for early morning, about 3 sant informal atmosphere, references. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, hours, cleaning offices, steady. Call ID 2BLACK BROADTAIL coat, small size. Exae CHESHIRE, INC. wall CR 2-3455 washing, painting. Best references. 1175 after 4 p.m. cellent condition, $200. Call 433-3091. 408 Washington Blvd., Mundelein, 566-7880 DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 GENERAL HOUSEWORK & Childcare for CUSTODIAN’ wanted, Stevenson High 1 year old boy, no heavy cleaning or RELIABLE white man for interior, School. Prairie View. Call Mr. exJacobs, _. * APPLIANCE SALESMAN HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE terior painting, decorating and wall washlaundry. Own room, bath, TV _ in air634-3434, : Full time, Some sales experience desirable, conditioned Winnetka, home, stay, $50ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. will train, full company benefits, excellent LIMOUSINE DRIVER for full time work. ‘'|GARAGE SALE: Electric lawnmower, $15; $55. HI 6-1661 EXPERIENCED GARDENER mings for a competent salesman on a Must be 25 years old. 2 matching fireside chairs, $20 each; 1 mmission basis. Apply in person: Sears LIVE IN SQUAW VALLEY, CALIFOR5 days a week. Own transportation. _ CE 4-4551 occasional chair, $15; cocktail table, $10; buck & Co., Crossroads Shopping CenNIA. Mother’s helper, over 21 years, $100 MA 3-5036 PART TIME pole lamp, $3; grey flannel suit, size 14; Drivers for schools Starting month plus room and board, free time in September, 21 years and over. 2 boy scout uniforms, size 10 and 12; much to ski all winter. HANDY MAN For information call [53 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Pk. _men accepted. Phone OR 6-1981. Retired miscellaneous. All reasonable. Thursda collect ID 2-0238 after 5 p.m. Any day. All kinds of work. TR 2-8269 and Friday 9 to 6; 262 Pine St., Deerfield. — \ AGE IS NO BARRIER ~ TEXACO, INC. for. Call Mike Nichols, 432-0406. EXPERIMENTAL MACHINIST CHESHIRE, INC. | Page 52 Ck aS Segu e enh, qos Sao ee at = thames sts �HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE 3 Day Carpet Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 26, 27, 28 Over 100 rolls of 1st quality name brands carpeting to choose from. ALL WOOL-NYLON-ACRILAN HERCULON in all Textures and Decorator colors. and padding rubber foam White installation included at Tackless* NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE *Slight additional charge ment floors. * on ce- Lewis Carpets 1840 Frontage Rd. VE OF THE COTTAGE — > ENTIRE STOCK-NEW MERCHANDISE PUBLIC AUCTION-1 P.M. Sat., Aug. 28th and Sun., Aug. 29th PUBLIC AND DEALERS INVITED Must vacate building by Sept. ist Stock to be sold without reservation. LAMPS: Early American-Modern-Contemporary-Pole-Floor-Tree-Pin-up - Chain - OLite-Boudoir-Desk-Milk Glass and Table. LAMP SHADES: Large quantity—all sizes and shapes. Clocks- Wall Plaques - Pictures-China-Table Decorations, etc. CASH ? ; Carl McIntyre Harold Holland Libertyville Auctioneers Lake Zurich Libertyville Gift and Lamp Mart, Inc. 1402 N. Milwaukee Libertyville THIS IS A GOOD BIG ONE! Lovely home full of choice things. Almost new sofa; color TV; Acrosonic spinet;. Heritage chrs; good carpeting; rugs; drapes; Stereo components in beaut. cabin; Oxf. Kent wood & slate din. tble w/6 chrs; desks; fine record cabinet; King hdbd. w/3/4 beds; dressers; Armoire wardrobe; air conditrs; dropleaf tbles; stove; refrig-freezer; freezer; filing cabin/safe; sleeper-sofa; port. ‘pool tble; DE-humid; fixture; china; glass; clothes and much misc! Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 to 5 PM; 345 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Sale conducted by BLOSSOM AISNER MUST SACRIFICE MAGNIFICENT Art pieces. Furniture, Antiques, collectors’ items. Several pr. gorgeous small beautifully framed oil paintings by listed French & Italian artists. Gorgeous silver & cut crystal hurricane lamps, table desk, Adams Sheraton half oval inlaid commode, 16th Cent. wood carvings, needle point Piano chair, magnificent antique wine chest & commode (Biedemair), superb Fr. Empire gold bronze candelabra, cost $2,000 sell $385, Black Knight china, service for 12 never used, Lenox, Meissen, Minton service plates, figurines. Etc, etc. 674-6237. REUPHOLSTERY SALE SUMMER SPECIAL FREE GIFTS SOFA $36 plus fabric-CHAIR $18 plus fabric, SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—Custom Fabric Sli covers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $22 yes fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for REE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Soe Call 677-6350 : £ STILL MOVING TO CALIFORNIA Over 1,000 misc. items—including ice skates —woman’s, men’s, boy’s, $2 pr; Electric train, mounted track & other toys all $5. Sunbeam Mixmaster. $5; Glassware (20 pcs) $2; Set of (10) crystal fruit servers, $2.50; Round antique mirror, $3; Silver compotes, $1 each; Cranberry Wedding dishes; $3 (large) $1 (small). Silver bread tray, $1.50; large Brandy snifter, $1. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 10c Tables 25c Tables SALE BY “MRS T” CE 4-3841 SILVERWARE LOST ITS SPARKLE ~ NORTH SHORE SERVETT WILL DETARNISH. CLEAN AND BURNISH TO PROLONG AND MAINTAIN THE BEAUTY THAT . IS INHERENT IN YOUR SILVERWARE. INTRODUCTORY PRICE 20% OFF. LIMITED TIME ONLY. CALL MA 3-1302 ANYTIME. 2414 GRAND, WAUKEGAN, ILL... Northbrook THURS THRU SUNDAY | AUGUST 26 - 29th ~— 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. 580 Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest ACROSS FROM GOLF COURSE Between 41 & Sheridan Rd., MOVING TO CALIFORNIA Outof home August 30th. : Antique items PLUS 8 room home furnishings. Draperies & Valances-Dining & Living ~ room, $150 complete; antique Spanish Oak Dining room table (extends to 86” 6 chairs & buffet, $300; China cabinet (Custom) $75; New Yellow striped divan (Smyth’s), $200; Pr. French Provincial lounge chairs, $50 pr; Spanish Antique Camphor chest, $40; French Prov. King size headboard, twin beds, mattresses, 2 nite stands. large 9 drawer dresser & mirror, $150 for all; Spread (custom) to match, $40; Brown sofa. (8 ft). $50; AM-FM radio record player, $25; fireplace set, $10. SALE BY “MRS T” CE 4-3841 HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE 689 DEERPATH DR., DEERFIELD. Wednesday thru Sunday. MAGNIFICENT antique white French Provincial dining room set: buffet, table with 3 leaves & pads, 6 chairs, $395, matching chandelier, $75, all perfect condition. Turquoise Danish couch with attached Marble end tables, $45; brown easy chair, $30; white rocker, $20; Kroehler desk, $25; leather top lamp table, $20; 2 Maple twin bedsteads, $10 each; Frigidaire, $35; Royal portable, $20; Smith-Corona Standard, $35; swingmatic, $8; Nip-nap, $2; walker, $2. 945-6705. 5-2400 THURSDAY, Friday Aug. 26th, 27th 10 to 4 P.M., Saturday, Aug. 28th, 10 to 2. 2050 Knollwood Drive, Lake Forest (the No. entrance of Knollwood Country Club off Waukegan Rd., Ist red brick on the right) Mediterranean style din. rm. set complete in a pecanwood finish; 2. cherry like end tbles; RCA Victor TV; rattan brkfst. set; glass topped tble and chrs; iron rocker; Fr. coffee tble; spinet deck & chr; ribbon uphoist. Fr. couch; hand carved libr. tble; child’s dresser; hunt tray tble; patio umbrella tble; telephone tble and chr; asstd. lamps; walnut custom bit. headboard w/built-in bookshelves; wood card tble; brass shin’s wheel; brass and copper chafing dish; asstd. pewter & silver pieces; beige rugs and white handmade rugs; lge. asstment of paintings by Ina; Mansch, Berndtson of Spain; loads of candles; white dresser & round mirror; loads of books and shelves; child’s outdoor swing set; Bolens riding mower; hand rotary mower; lawnsweepers—fertilizers and -gobs of garden equipmt. Much miscellaneous in linens and bric-a-brac too numerous to mention. House sale conducted by Lillian Francis GOODS ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. !! THE BEST RUMMAGE EVER !! OAK DESK, 7 drawer, double pedestal; oak dresser and mirror; coat tree; 4 assorted swivel chairs; mahogany double headboard;. brass double headboard with Hollywood bed frame; coachman table lamp; assorted lamp- shades; blue toile drapery panels and matching lampshade; white dropleaf table; assorted pictures and frames; hand carpet sweeper; 2_ light swivel head desk lamps. Friday after 7 PM and Saturday. Reasonable. ID 3-1793 EXCELLENT CONDITION leather & solid walnut chair, ern, $50; adorable white iron scroll mod- twin size head board with upholstered center, $30; Kennedy rocker with pads, $12; electric humidifier, .6 gallon, $30, rotisserie broiler $10; pottie seat, $2; bottle warmer, $3, twin bed coverlette, sham & .curtains, pink, all for $5; lavender double bedspread, $3. “ID 2-3237 826 MUST SELL Father’s favorite reclining chair; Encyclopedias; play pen; high chair; records; roll-a-way bed; extension ladders; miscellaneous. Best offers take. Wed. & Thurs. ID 2-7754. GARAGE SALE Moving to smaller quarters. All sorts of things. Saturday and Sunday only, August 27th and 28th, 9 AM to 6 PM. 2616 Roslyn Circle, Highland Park. KROEHLER arm chair, $10; upholstered rocker, $5; 2 door steel wardrobe, $10; film developing set, $10; 34% H.P. outboard motor, $30; set of dishes, service for 8, $20. Call 945-1769. 82” BELGIUM LINEN DRAPES, custom made, double hems, Beige background with Tangerine & Brown. Blends with Traditional or Contemporary. CE 4-0872 after 6 P.M. AUTHENTIC SIAMESE Bronzwear flatware with Rosewood handles, handmade. 144. pieces. Service for 12. NEVER USED. With Teakwood Chest. Retails for $700. Sacrifice $400. 244-3044. 7 PIECE MOTOR, RUNNER Bie Ss Park. Give-Away Prices On All Clothing, Furniture, Appliances, Household Goods. $1.00 GRAB BAG! ALL SALES FINAL THURS., AUG. 26th—8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Fri., Aug. 27 & Sat., Aug. 28 : 9:30.A.M. to 5 P.M. WHITE HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE DINING SET, NEW % HP NEW TOBOGGAN SLED. 2 SLEDS, 2 PAIR SKIIS, 2 AIR-CONDITIONERS. PHONE GARAGE SALE, miscellaneous; Dryer, new, $125; Washer, like new, $60; lawn mower, $65; redwood picnic set w/cart, $35; etc. 900 Green Bay Rd., Highland CENTER ; HIGHLAND PK-+ SALE GOODS ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 Deerfield Rd. OPEN Daily 10-4 YOUR LAST CHANCE (& MINE) So many items — too numerous to mention. Very lowest prices!!! DID I MENTION AN ANTIQUE Umbrella stand—$15. Browse thru new & ‘old Book of the Month selections—10c each! In other Words—Come & See !!! SUNDAY, AUG. 29th HALF PRICE DAY Sale by ‘“‘Mrs. T’? CE 4-3841 THE ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM wishes to announce that it offers the finest in antiques and furniture for its many discrim- Wednesday thru Saturday. Z KITCHEN set with formica top table, 2 extension leaves, 2 chairs with chrome legs, $10, Coldspot refrigerator, good condition, good freezing unit, $25. CALL AFTER 5 p.m. MOVING—must sacrifice; washer and dryer, power mower, 2 matching chests of drawers, 2 matching student desks, Tomlinson sofa, bookcases, lamps, miscellaneous items. 945-2114. BEAUTIFUL HENREDON Mahogany chest, bowed front, $85; Antique Love seat, Early Victorian, excellent condition, $150. Round leather top Mahogany Call CE 4-4522 coffee table, $20. GAS STOVE; daybed; pair chairs; bedspreads; type table; set trays; TV stand; phonograph cylinders; Carnival glass; dog basket; carboy; lamps; side tables. CE 4-3245 é GARAGE SALE: lawn mower, $15; occasional chair, $5; large lounge chair, $25; red cafe curtains, printed drapes, plus. miscellaneous.’ 885 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park.‘ > ~~ RUMMAGE WANTED-Clothing, _ bric-abrac, furniture, appliances etc. for I.C. Parish rummage sale. Will pick-up. Call Mrs. Giese—ID. 2-8388. BEDROOM set complete, almost new washers, 24 and 26” girls’ bikes, sewing machine, twin ‘bedsprings and mattresses, regs lawnmowers, trunk, misc. ID 21 21” INTAKE-EXHAUST FAN on stand, (like New), Dormeyer mixer, upholstered chair, Eureka upright Vacuum cleaner, with attachments. Priced to SELL. WI 5-4169 AMANA, ALL refrigerator; Universal gas range; sofa; coffee table; sconces; miscellaneous kitchen; clothes; child’s double easel; toys, etc. 1417 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park. ‘ BEDSPREAD — NETTLE CREEK King size Brittany blue with Lilac dust ruffle. Polished cotton. Castile quilting. In original box, unused. Cost $120, sacrifice $60. WI 5-3810. HOME FURNISHINGS SALES GOODS HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE GARAGE SALE—1101 Laurel Ave., Deerfield Park—Saturday & Sunday—August 28 & 29. 10 A.M. to Dusk. French Provincial end tables, chaise lounge, lounge chair, children’s clothing, men’s clothing, maternity & regular clothing, size 10 to 12, skis, lamps, Storkline Buggy, bathinette, hi-chair, stroller, toys, roll-away bed, fabrics & patterns, air-conditianer, much bric-a-brac. — PRICED TO GO. COME BROWSE. MOVING SALE—Help us to dispose of numerous household and garage items. Such as: a 1956 Chevrolet; portable TV; twin bed; dishes; lamps; tables: rugs; You name it, we got it. 165 Greenbriar E. Deerfield. 1 mile W. of Edens, 3 blocks N. of Lake-Cook Rd. 945-3928. Thurs. Aug. 26th thru Sunday Aug. 29th. GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE Desk; 2 dressers; lamps; telephone bench, 2 electric fans; dolls; toys; bric-a-brac, books, etc. Priced to sell. Thurs., Fri. Sat. 10 A.M. to dusk. 1254 Arbor Vitae, Deerfield. 10x18 CARPET, beige; 2 pairs drapes, 100 wide x 54 long; radio; 3 end tables; all in good condition. ID 2-2035. MAHOGANY dining room set: double pedestal table, 3 leaves, all pads, 6 chairs, 60” buffet, 42”? China. 945-3391. DESK FOR THE HOME—22”X44” Mahogany, glass top & chair. Ideal for student. Like New $65. ID -2-1960 CHILD’S bedroom set; 2 double dressers, corner desk, night stand, complete single bed, 2 bookcases. Call 433-3910. ONE CHINESE RUG, 9x12. One 16x11.6 Forest green wool broadloom, with pad. Box N 40 Lake Forester. BEAUTIFUL custom made sofa, 1 pair custom drapes, very wide, PERFECT CONDITION. ! ID 2-5607 COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR with freezer, 15 cubic feet, good condition. : Call CE 4-5753 “40” FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE FOR SALE. 432-2736 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model homes. Will separate. Terms.: Phone 4537118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. DINING ROOM. SET, light Mahogany, table, 6. chairs, buffet, perfect condition, reasonable. 432-5775. 3 Teen agers for errands, odd jobs, baby sitting, dog walking. A-1 references and experience. Phone 432-8699. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA, 8’ long. Ivory in color. Excellent condition. $350 362-8931 WARFIELD Mahogany drop leaf table, 5 leaves, 6 chairs, newly upholstered. Excellent condition, $60. Call WI 5-5362. COUCH, 104” long, suitable for Family room, neutral beige, tweed. Reasonable. ID 3-3033 daytime, VE 5-4224 evenings. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, good condition, $95; children’s clothing: infants; girl’s 1-3; ladies size 12-14. 945-3038. ANTIQUE walnut dropleaf table. Seats 8. Table and antique ice cream chairs. 4 drawer metal file. CE 4-4632. 9 PIECE mahogany dining room set, table with 6 chairs, buffet, china closet. Reasonable. ID 2-4161 ANTIQUE ene of Boston Square GRAND. 8 piece old heavily carved Italian dining suite. 662-6303 BEAUTIFUL elaborately carved Italian period sofa. 3 huge down filled cushions. Chair same as above. 662-6303. LIVING and dining room draw drapes, ceiling to floor, one pair 6 yards wide, other pair 3 yards. 945-3482 after 5. BRAND NEW GAS STOVE CROWN, apartment size. Call between 9 a.m. & 2 p.m. Ask for Ron. ID 2-3998. GOODS FOR SALE ~ MIOVING — MUST SACRIFICE Double bed with box spring and mattress; — dresser with large mirror attached, $25; gas stove, 4 burner, $30; wardrobe trunks, men’s and women’s luggage, $4 up; Capehart turn-table record player, 4 band AM/ FM radio, exquisite bleached cabinet, original cost $1,200, best offer.ID 2-0477. CONSOLE extensole table with.4 leaves, 4 piece beige sectional sofa, round chrome yellow formica kitchen set, fireplace equipment, Harvard bed frame, bar-b-q, hand painted plates, Overshot glass, new 3 yard damask table cloth & 12 napkins, many other items. 440 Kingston Terrace, Deerfield. * NEW—SHEFFIELD silver, set of 12—com— plete with added pieces & handmade chest | table, $850, set of service for 12 bone _ china dishes complete with serving dishes, (NEW) $125, 2 18’ fans, $10 each, 118” fan—$5. ID 3-0080. % BLACK dining table w/formica top, china cabinet; black coffee & end tables with red leather tops; high chair; toys; twin headboards; 4 butterfly chairs; Call VE 5-1866. a MOVING—MUST SELL, gas dryer, kitchen set, miscellaneous clothes, patio, baby, househcld & garden equipment. ID 2-0531° 1584 Grove — Highland. Park. MOVING—6 piece mahogany dining room set, $65; 7 piece chrome kitchen set, $30; ‘Kenmore sudssaver washer, $35. ID 2-8137. — MOVING SALE—carved Spanish breakfront, maple drop deaf table, 2 benches, $70, triple bunk bed, walnut, $75, miscellaneous. © WI 5-6379 MOVING—MUST SELL: Lady Kenmore gas range, also 13 braided stair treads with © 3’x5’ landing rug. $20. 945-1311 | STUDIO RP es 10x12 beige rug $13.50 — GOOD CONDITION CE 4-2852, anytime morning or evening Lee Hanck Adra Vallaly ID 2-3505 2 CE 4-4340 inating friends on the North Shore. Feel RCA Mahogany radio-phonograph console, free to examine our exhibits, Located in GARAGE SALE, household items. Friday, $20; G.E. electric push-button double oven Crystal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and 176. Saturday, Sunday. Clothing, miscellaneous. stove, $125; Hoover electric floor washerPhone 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 9:30 143 Willow Ave., Deerfield. 945-3844. polisher, $10. ID 2-5000, Ext. 8168. to 6. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, pink, left MAPLE table with 2 leaves & 4 matching MOVING SALE: Mahogany bedroom set, $150. handed door, excellent condition, chairs, $45; baby buggy, converts to strolfull bed, mattresses; beautiful Oak DinWI 5-6064. ler, $10; child’s bouncing horse, $5; lawn ing room set, with 6 chairs & 3 extra spreader, $7; table fan. $7... ID. 2-4947. GOOD DEAL for child’s or small room: leaves; 1 large Buffet & 1 small. 2 maple twin bed frame, 4 drawer chest, lounge couches, Kitchen table & 4 chairs; LEAVING town, must sell; furniture, lindesk, 2 chairs. ID 2-7336 Lawn equipment & many other items. ens, China, glassware, lamps, luggage, Reasonable prices. Call CE 4-4267 after electric appliances, hand mower. ID 3- MAYTAG automatic washer, 2 Hollywood 6 P.M. or all day Saturday & Sunday. 1330 . beds with mattresses. Good condition. Priced to sell. ID _3-0549 MOVING—EVERYTHING MUST GO — FRIGIDAIRE: 10 years old, excellent conBARGAIN PRICES; Piano, Hotpoint dition, Coppertone, 2 doors, freezer on GARAGE:SALE: 1145 Osterman, Deerfield. electric range, breakfront, 6 upholstered top. 5’6” tall, 34” wide. Left hand August 25th, 26th. Maple twin bed and chairs, 2 rockers, 2 couches, 100% carpetdoor opening. Best offer. CE 4-7056 chest; Philco refrigerator; miscellaneous. ing, drapes, typewriter, Hoover tank vacuSALE, Baker drop leaf dining table, Finn MAHOGANY 3 piece bedroom set, stroller um, desk, 24 Vol. Britannica, record playYuhl design; Mastercraft bedroom chaise, with hitch hiker, reasonable. . er-radio console, 2 steel wardrobes, metal bench, 2 lamps; baby stroller; travel crib; 433-1949 cabinets. ID 2-1025. : high-chair. ID 2-1810. GARAGE SALE—Wednesday thru Saturday, GARAGE SALE, August 28 & 29, Saturday GARAGE SALE Wednesday, Thursday only. furniture & miscellaneous. 842 Burton & Sunday, 9 a.m. Antiques, lumber, pipe, _ 2295 Sheridan. Mediterranean Secretary. HIGHLAND PARK wire, steel posts, vise, lawn roller, Cedar, German Stein. Limoges vase. Lamps, ELEGANT French-Italian china break-front, ladders, electric motors, compressors, garden furniture, etc. : Curio cabinet, desk, chairs, in white; bench tools, tractor tires, girl’s bike, etc. lamps, statuary, real new. HI 6-3805 MOVING SALE. Like-new double oven elecNew electric range, sewing machine, items tric stove. Draperies, porch chairs, miscelof men and women’s clothing, etc. 55 CHILD’S desk; TV_ set; baby furniture. laneous household items. 1535 Forest, Florence Ave., Northbrook. 272-6711. Saturday and Sunday afternoons only. Highland Park, 432-3171. 2930 Warbler, Highland Park. SALE: Humidifier; hanging fixture; steam 2 FULL size beds, box springs & inner-- OLD ORIENTAL Print, color predominantly iron; toaster; vacuum cleaner; Bissell Columbia gas_ stove;|. .red, mattresses; cleaner: 9 x 12 oval rug; picture frames; | spring border of ruby glass, bamboo large fan. Call Saturday & Sunday, ID small Formica table; 3 chairs; crib; bugframe. 3 ft. high, 22 inches wide. 662-6303.| 2-4406. After 6 all next week. gy; car pen; baby gates; etc. All reason~~ House Sales by LILLIAN FRANCIS FRI. and SAT. PORCH furniture, electric able. 653 Vine Ave., Highland Park. of THE COTTAGE stove, washer and dryer, studio bed, misWednesday, Thursday, Friday. ! WI 5-3737 ID. 2-5439 cellaneous items. 220 Sunset Dr. LibertyMOVING TO SMALLER QUARTERS 3 PIECE bedroom set. Best. offer. ville. EM 2-7191 Finest mahogany dual-headboard; 2 very Call ID 2-3873 fine mahogany night tables and 2 box springs 2 WHITE STEEL PATIO CHAIRS, excellent ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, (white), 1 month old, original cost $52, now and mattresses—in perfect condition. Comcondition. $60. 234-1841. plete cost almost $1000; all for the price $30 for the pair. 1 aluminum chaise lounge, SECTIONAL Sofa and chair, $35; cocktail of the boxsprings and mattresses. Can be good condition, $10. 945-1018 bench, $10; TV, $25; Others. WI 5-2969. seen by appointment, HI 6-1898 or ID 2-5518 RANGE. DOUBLE OVEN, 3 PIECE BEDROOM SET, $69. ° SALE. furniture. French. Italian period. G.E. Americana, WI 5-2891 Leaded glass china cabinet; Antique brown. $95. CE 4-9430 clock; Chincsery Victrola; Satsuma urn. CLOTHES DRYER Hotpoint, electric. ExGold leaf picture frames, shell and Pier cellent condition. WI 5-5012 ANTIQUES. Fine furniture, paintings, obmirror. Grand piano. Crvstal chandejects of exquisite art, mainly American, SIMMONS Hide-A-Bed, good condition, $50. lier. 444 N. Genesee, Waukegan. 662-6303. | some very fine English. Evenings or SunCall 945-3828. day afternoons, WI 5-2639. EARLY AMERICAN pine cannonball douFORMICA kitchen-dinette set; Photographic ble bed; solid Vermont hardrock maple Exceptionally rare “SUNG BOWL”, circa enlarger. Best’ offer. Call 433-4275. single bed complete and matchiny chest950-1320. A rare opportunity and find PORTABLE dishwasher, like new, bargain. on-chest; RCA French Provincial 21” confor the very discriminating collector. CE 432-7927 ‘ sole TV set; 2 youth chairs; child size 4-3011, for appointment. tractor. 945-6281 BABY equipment sale; cribs, play pen, etc., ZENITH biond console TV, 21 inches. good condition. WI 5-4274. CONTEMPORARY bedroom set, Butternut Perfect working condition. REASONABLE. wood, 72” dresser, 36” 3 drawer chest, HOLLYWOOD Maple bed, complete, $25; CE 40706 —. twin beds, box springs & mattresses, large ID :2-5925. 3 LEAVING town: dining room table, coffee mirror, cane trimmed beds and mirror, ANTIQUE OAK CORNER China Cabinet. table, other small tables. Give away a under 1 year, $275 complete. ID 2Wheel chair. Call after 5 P.M. MA 3-2662 prices. Call ID 2-5319. TRADING WANTED: Ladies’ POST Ski Boots, size FOR SALE for purchase or exchange for boots, size 514-6;—Imported, condition. ID 2-0318. MISCELLANEOUS OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, | STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS -Includes Places Schools, of Public Worship, Buildings 25c (35c Mailed) HIGHLAND 1238 PARK NEWS Old Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 1 — 1964 HOUGH LOADER MODEL ee. PAYHAH 61°. HA 1% yard bucket plus fork lift atwachments. Purchased new in July of 1964, used very conveyor little. & loader. 220 Also 1 40° FARQUHAR 1-10’ FARQUHAR volt 3 phase undercar un- electric motor on _ SEEKING A GIFT FOR THAT COLLEGE STUDENT? A school his home is like from subscription to town newspaper a weekly letter home. $3.00 Highland ; per Park student year 432-4500 News Deerfield Review Lake - MAISON 1847 945-4500 234-2300 Forester Second d’ORT RESALE St. | ID EXCITING COLLECTION Clothing now coming Consignments & Of in 2-9736 Fall Pick-Ups MONDAY & FRIDAY ONLY CLOSED ON THE WEDNESDAYS _ 9:30 to 5:30 LAMBS VEGETABLE OPEN 176 PET & FRUIT FARM FARM STAND & TRI-STATE TOLLWAY __ DAILY FROM 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. NON-PROFIT. ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE MENTALLY RETARDED ~ conan CENTS-ABLE ; SALES + THRIFT SHOP a See our new “FALL MERCHANDISE” “BACK TO SCHOOL” clothes. Last for $1 items. chance “Riot Rack” — an yacnceh dresses 6 blouses 6 for 25c and many other . / CLOSED .WED. & THURS. ee MON., TUES., FRI. & SAT., 10 to 5_ 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood 432-9546 710 — for DRUGS—GIFTS—COSMETICS | Highland Park Pharmacy Central Ave. ID 2-4100 FREE DRUG DELIVERY Sunday hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. We refill any refillable prescription. Page 53 2 ue ge — © conveyor. NORTHBROOK SUPPLY CO. Northbrook, III. 272-4400 1/8 mile West of Edens Expressway, %4 mile North of Dundee Rd. Rte. 68, | ‘ LIQUIDATING BUSINESS : EVERYTHING MUST GO. Vedn ac: 7-7/2 my Ski exceilent ee ey Bae fs �i Be Ag % HS Bess Tl SU a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TREASURE RESALE Sree MUSICAL LARGEST Consignments accepted daily 10 to 4 CLOSED MONDAY VISIT OUR NEW CELLAR 666-668 Waukegan—Deerfield—WI 5-0888 ON ne SALE THE OF NEW & 4 USED BALDWIN-LOWREY HAMMOND - CONN - WURLITZER start collecting your attic? PARTY them (O) needs AUTOMOBILES August gauge piano, iture, china. VE 5-1640. WANT SPECIALISTS IN GRANDS & THEATRE ORGANS BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set : -15; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, BUY. 30 to cluttering engines, cars, oriental .rugs, Fields, AM fine 2-2023; FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES THE GLASS SLIPPER Highwood Avy. Highwood TRAVEL ID TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES _ Large selection. Shop now. Avion, _ Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE : = 1920 ~ TRAILER Sheridan LIKE BEFORE 3-2033 780 N. Western CE 4-0369 furn- Don't evenings, : USED EXERCYCLE. 234-9082 $1 Shasta, SALES Rd.. North Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 Wai — tBuy Now While We Have A Huge Selection Of Chicago 12 OPEN 945-1018 TILES for patio or entrance hall, matched golf clubs, double sink with stainless faucets and rim, Blond Oak corner table, matching coffee table. Miscellaneous. Reasonable. CE 4-2241 LEFT hand golf clubs, new, 3 woods, 8 ‘irons, $75. Girl’s 16” bike with training wheels, $10. Twin mattress, $4. Woman’s coat, reversible, gray, size 14, like new, - $18. Call 945-5178. EVERGREENS — DIG THEM : YOURSELF Pfitzers and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile No. _ of Half Day and 1/4 mile W. of Milwaukee _ Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. 634-3967. _ TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: -_ MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY picts ee ee AT. EP; ID 2-0272 Be OIL FURNACE — 1 year old SEARS—75,000 BTU—still has 4 year guarantee. ALL AUTOMATIC. $200 or BEST OFFER ID 2-3066. BASEMENT WINDOW WELL COVERS BY ROYAL ORNAMENTAL IRON ENC. ee We can _GOLF _ Ee 2-2173 cover CLUBS, any buys & bridle; nice mens Mahogany 20” GIRL’S bike, GRAPHIC, case, holders, $484 DRUMS-—Slingerland, __. PLYWOOD JACOBSEN BOTH boat lawn IN with motor. mower, GOOD 24” CONDITION. Estate, ID SEE BEFORE ae Call | oa NU-WAY $75 lon capacity Pee: S57 TAND CE 40238 CARVED DUCK 393. t-2 a - N. Sheridan, Lake Manor, to 6 gal- DECOYS: Forest, ROTARY One 18” CRAFTSMAN _Excellent condition. SELL: _mower CE -EICO Call Ampl:fiers, Stratton CE 12 watts. Mason & Lawn 4-0171. Good 3 INSTRUMENTS BEAUTIFUL MOWER. 4-1151. & tion. Phone WI 5-0353. _ MUSICAL MOWERS HAND CE Briggs engine. DISCOUNT FOR condiSALE Hamlin GUITARS—AMPLIFIERS VOX, & DRUMS—NEW & 9014 Payments—Big F RENCH _ SELMER perfect condition, small TRUMPET. superb DAILY—9 ‘Stratocaster Guitar, Phone at {BALL SPINET, Fruitwood finish. like , bench included after5 p.m. _ 3SON daily, in | price. ; ID ! 2- PIANO. In working condition. uning. Call 234-2265 after 5 P.M. AMP “Falcon”. Reverb & tremelo e new. $100. CE 4-9509 — Page 54 $695 Sedan Ghia $1695 VW Convert. $1095 RD. | SAT. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 9 ’til 6 Western 10 used Used uprights—players grands spinets Mon.-Thurs., & 9-9 fr $295 200.....0.:c00.000--. fr $195 ‘FIELDS PIANO 7315. N. Western, Chicago Sun. CO AM 12-5 WENBAN | Deerpath Open Sundays 2-2023 GIBSON Guitar, LGO good condition. Best offer. 432-4913, 1963 BUICK, INC. to 8—Saturdays by CHEVROLET I D 3-3287 Appointment BelAir, 6 CE 4-5770 ’til 5 cylinder. $1195 4-0369 SERVICE Ave. CE Skokie AUTO Forest) Rd. 433-4300 pe: brakes, convertible, pe. ee ul automatic car. transmission, $400. 945-5438. i tires, 3-3627 327". $1750 Steering & & radio, heater, power brakes, white $130. or best brakes, walls, good MUST VOLKSWAGEN SELL offer. Deluxe, ID trans- IMME- 2-8805. less than year mechanical condition; Best offer $2000 or over. Call ID 2-3174 after 6:30 weekdays; all day Saturday or Sunday. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan; full power. Excellent running condition, $95. eee V-8 CHIEF Good ID old. good shape, radio, seat belts, whitewalls, $1290. Old Town Canoe, $75; Schwinn bike, $10. ID 2-1026. 1963 AUSTIN Healy, 300 Mark III; good power transmission, a STAR transmission. 1956 DODGE—Royal, 64 of maroon, automatic 4-1185 DIATELY oR FourFour door -doore CHEVROLET 1959 owner automatic CE LOANS NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Chevrolet steering, — 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 door hardtop. Power steering & brakes, radio, mission CE 4-5100 1961 PONTIAC EXCELLENT CONDITION. low mileage. $450. Park 1961 VOLKSWAGEN: New engine, muffler & clutch. Also 1960 Opal Stationwagon, new rebuilt engine & new paint job. CALL CE 4-0202 1958 FORD 9 passenger Country Squire Station wagon. Original owner. James F. Herber, 1110 N. Sheridan, Lake Forest CE 4-3508 1969 CHEVROLET Convertible, 4 speed hurst, many engine extras, body and top ee condition. $1000. Call after 6 ID LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE FIRST 2-8640 1961—8 cylinder, Commander motor PLYMOUTH door, power steering & brakes. Reasonable offer accepted. WI 5-6742 Shore 1 owner cars to choose at Clavey 1958 a Highland ID 1959 CHEVROLET 6 cyl. 4 door Biscayne, automatic shift, 4 good tires, spare & new battery. In excellent condition. Phone ID 2-7043 or ID 2-3772 after 5 P.M. EXCHANGE Valley ~ St. Johns 6466. Lake 4-2800 SHORELAND 1964 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, V-8 automatic, radio, heater,I whitewalls, power. Immaculate condition. $2150. ID 2- cars INDOORS Highland Park door hardtop. Full conditioning. 33,000 $1 aap & Oakwood evenings CONTINUOUS auto. | 1909 .................... r§$. ‘ consoles with Dealers Exchange, Inc. New 41” console, direct blow ................ 450 | 1961 Pontiac Tempest 4 door station wagon Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands 4 cylinder standard transmission. 26,000 Chickering . grand miles 7195 Na walnut lee ; e ractice Sedan other used quality to choose from Over 100 Lake . pedigreed used from. 1963 Buick Riviera 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt steerng wheel, radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition. 16,000 actual miles $2795 1960 Buick Invicta 4 power plus factory air miles 50 DEALERS Trade-ins. ’til 9 1069 OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE te OF KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. $395 $795 cyl. 1595 $995 Dealer BAY 4 Door SHOP 1958 Chevy, 6 aut., 2 dr. H/T... $495 Volkswagen 40 YEARS trans & power steering —....0..00000000000.... $1345 1962 Chev. 6 cyl 2 Seat Station Wagon in top condition $1495 1962 Olds 88 2 Door Hardtop P.S. power brakes, and many other extras. ........ $1775 1962 Chrysler N. Y. 4 Door Sedan 6 way power seat, power steering, brakes, etc. PR SUS Sci eg ores NO ge a ea $1995 1962 Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan, Power steering, brakes, etc. Top condition....$1675 Plus GREEN CE 1983 Ford fae TRADE IN SPECIALS Authorized AVENUE FOREST 1954 Newport 3 Seat Wagon with 2700 miles of factory warranty left. Equipped with power steering, brakes, a. ren pre ee or het OM PR hic a I te Pe 28 1963 Chrysler “300” 2 Door Hardtop with stick shift priced at a reasonable ....$2275 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 Door Hardtop with air cond. 4 speed trans plus many th AT AS Sess tea oo et 95 - 1959 Rambler custom, 4 dr., aut. .......... LG EComair- wagon, “aul,- a, 1963 Comet convert., $-22, auto. 8 ere toga ear Bee, 196T “Buick 4-dt.. LeSabre. s-5 WESTERN WHILE THEY LAST | ““FORD DEALS ARE TREMENDOUS =| GREAT—RIGHT IN SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR NEW “65° MODELS OWN BACKYARD” HI 6-6100 WAREHOUSE SALE piggy-back amplifier, two 12” speakers; 2 microprenes. Call after 5. ID 2-3449. i Y BABY GRAND Piano, excellent condition, $550. Must move in two weeks. See 728-9564 $845 brown USED RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR $185. $945 red, NOW 4-0720 OVER VW 1961 Buick Special Station-wagon. V-8 engine Automatic transmission, power WILKINS MUSIC CENTER steering, radio, heater, White Wall tires. Waukegan Rd. Warde Of Denniston fin) 2 settee ae nae . . $1295 Beautiful, buy _ 945-6705 or 945-0477, FENDER home. $1045 green Gulf blue $19 38 LDWIN organ, model 45. Will sacrifice. Won't fit in my new evenings, ID 2-4794. Sunroof 1964 Karm. Convertible 666 Ampeg Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch, Rogers, Kent, New Snare Drums ....$19, $39, All Pearl Sparkle colors, 12 pc . ae All Sparkle color Drum sets Z $1195 green Cactus Used. FENDER Epiphone, Gretsch, Harmony & New std. Guitars, nylon-steel . String . : Grand piano. Excellent condition. Sacrificing. fidow moving. No dealers ID 3-1330 ' USED GRAND Piano 4’6’, ; oh cates MS ~ aes sae New GIBSON, Sunroof Three 1961 Sedans 1961 PRICES New & Used Pianos, Conn Organs 2 Manual Organs, 13/pedals ............ $ 395 Portable comb. compact Jazz organ..... 595 Conn Caprice Organ & Bench .......... 695 Conn Minuet Organ w/Leslie ............ 1,425 Conn: Rhapsody-Orean 2.2. 2an.2 ak ,045 New Conn Theaterette Organ ............ 1,795 New Deluxe Theater Organ. ................ 5,045 Spinets, Master Consoles, Baby Grands &-Electric? Pianos from 5. 53.....-d00d 395 CE Anthracite 1958 VW NORTH LAKE green Jade FOREST 780 FRIDAY 1960 VW Sunroof 2-4106 i wo 21” LAWN-BOY MUST 3 $25. LAKE 11 thru 1962 VW Terra 251-7385 <CA 945-4296. OIL BURNER with pare C Hours to 9 P.M. Gulf blue, ruby pastel blue FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. aie Beryl COLORS AND MODELS AVAILABLE AT C&S FORD SAT. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY $215 BUY MOST SALE Import Motors *MONDAY Gretsch US YOU FOR New 9 A.M. INSTRUMENTS Buescher, Barre Now CHOICE toe Winnetka Goya, MUSIC—ACCESSORIES—REPAIRS RENTALS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS NCYCLOPEDIA 1965 Addition, Brand New, original cost $169.50. Sacrifice $75 -AWN MOWEF, for sale, Jacobsen 3 eect Pio ee : 7 FOR A TOP QUALITY INSTRUMENT—AT A MOST COMPETITIVE PRICE Pol- $100. Announcing 1963 VW Ludwig, On The FORD Of Your 4-3174 AUTOMOBILES From ‘Pe LOST SIAMESE male cat, vicinity of Hermitage & Longfellow, Sunday nite. Deerfield ‘945-2213 LOST. Brown and white, male Soringer SPANIEL, named “Tipper.”” REWARD offered. CE 4-5013. TIME DRUM SET BUY Blue Lacquer $264 Slingerland, _ aroid back, enlarger, film, & accessories. _ package deal : 432-7537 FOR SALE, Ground cover plants, Euonem- lis Vegetlis, Vinca Minor and Pachy___Sandra Terminialis. Phone ID 2-4805. teks Choose SAVE HUNDREDS OF & FOUND CE FROM BAND & ORCHESTRAL —Holton, King, Leblanc, $15; flash, 2-2510 GUITARS—Harmony, Ampeg, Eko, Vox, Epiphone, Gretsch Frost-Free Kenmore refrigerator, 114 years old, $150; Kenmore stove, 114 years old, _4 burner, full oven, $60. 945-6593. 4X5 ID PIANOS dining condition, DAILY IS THE and CE 4-5027 good P.M. To LOST: ONE White Miniature Poodle missing since August 2. Name “Boppie” or “Rogue’s Pierre.”” This dog entrusted to me by 3 children who lost their Mother in a tragic death. Please return. Call CE 4-1930 or CE 41153. LOST, Sable & white female Collie, answers to name ‘‘Lady’’. If seen or found please contact L. A. Foreman at 433-1635. Reward. LOST, Aug. 12th. Man’s GLASSES Black frames. At Lake Forest Beach. Rent a piano for AS LONG as you wish on our NEW EXTENDED rental plan. BALDWIN-KIMBALL-ESTEY PIANOS BALDWIN ORGANS ~ COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY Finest quality photographs made in your home. SNAZELLE 9-9 Johns well. in LOST TO SELECT THAT PIANO OR ORGAN FOR FALL _ table,6 chairs; Jacobsen reel-type mower. 945-5638. _ HI-FI SET; couch; chair; lamps and end _ tables; TV set: metal wardrobe; mahogany cabinet; bedframes; Skil 614” saw. Call _€venings or Saturday and Sunday. 432-7515 _ -__. St. NOW or 272-2077 window good 1795 ladies irons and woods. Trade-ins. Put* ters, and wedges, $3 each. Nerthmoor _ Country Club Pro Shop. 433-4025. REGISTERED Anglo Arab gelding, English _ saddle Be. ID WEEK LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS SLATE men’s Ed. Oberlander, PER Still FORDS RIDES College student DRIVING to LOS ANGELES. Wanted, someone to share driving and expenses. Leaving around September 14, Call ID 2-2821. FURNISHES Piano or Organ in your home : Weekly lessons Delivery included ALUMINUM SCREENS—various sizes, - 41¥% to 44% wide by 95” high, 1 screen - 36X95, 1 aluminum door, 35%4x80% with glass & screen, million bars & channels for screens & door, wood split bamboo drop awnings to fit above screens—suitable for enclosing porch, BEST’ OFFER. ; SHARE TO TRY YOU BUY? SAIE C&S FORD and $12.50 and $15. =i - 4 FOR BIG END OF THE YEAR SAVINGS AT Sep- Highland track will be purchased at give-away prices. Call WI 5-0463. 2 CHIPPENDALE or Queen Anne style side chairs or dining room chairs. ID 3-0605. WANTED TRADITIONAL Dining room Set, 8 chairs minimum. Limited budget. 945-0464 SHORE STORES TO clothing wanted for school 10 to 16. Would like to tember 3. Write Box B-35, c/o Park News. LIONEL train equipment still & PIANOS NORTH WANTED ALL TYPES of children, ages SELECTION THE 4 gore SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — ND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT —} POWER — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. uh bi FOR FROM ORGANS - R INSTRUMENTS CHOOSE HOUSE SHOP ANTIQUES . . . FURNITURE GENTLY USED CLOTHING ? Mie * 8 — 1961 RENAULT ID _ 3-3888 Gordini, miles. Best offer. 1 owner. Biscayne, | 1 962 engine, : 1| Sane e. | =e Bel conditioned, radio, Call 15,000 = actual Call after 6 p.m. Air, i1 owner, heater, 433-3833 . ir air- whitewalls. — �FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 1969 VOLKSWAGEN running condition, ID FORD SALES AND SERVICE STATION WAGON SPECIALS 62 Pos 4 Door 61 FORD 6 PASS. Country Sedan V8 et ae trans, radio, P/steerBieta CHEVROLET 4 door, 6 cyl. stand trans,..fadio, eater. 2s eek 5: FALCON 4 Door deluxe, automatICC ALANS, -Tadios seater oi FORD 4 door, 300 H.P. V8, automatic trans., power steering and brakes tadio 2 ee: FORD 4 door, 6 cyl. overdrive, TAGIOS enter scsi we RAMBLER 4 door, radio, heater, Staritard trams, | ss:5. 57 sees PLYMOUTH 4 door, 8 cyl. automatic trans, radio, heater ............ 61 61 61 60 60 59 8 cyl. WHOLESALE Automatic $1045 845 $ 925 $ 695 $ 895 $ 575 $ 295 $ 345 SPECIALS! 63 FORD Country Sedan automatic trans., 8 cyl 250 H.P. engine .... $1195 CHEVROLET 8 cylinder, automatIOS CLANSMUSSION <5 oa oe $1195 60 VALIANT 4 door standard transSISSON. FOCtO. oe ee re $ 295 63 MANY OTHER USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM RANGING _ IN PRICE FROM $150 AND UP. C&S 780 CE MOTOR N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Over 40 years of SALES FOR 3-1049. 1961 VW, sun-roof, low mileage, excellent condition. Must sell, leaving for college, $835 or best offer. ID 2-5160 59, CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible, Best white, 1 owner car, low mileage. offer. ID 2-9406. MERCEDES 180 ’59. Top running pees One owner. AM/FM radio. $800. CE 3534 after 5:30 P.M. 1960 VAUXHALL English 4 door Sedan. Good body, interior & engine. Radio, heater 30 MPG. $400 or offer CE 4-3168 ‘IMPERIAL 1960 Custom hardtop. Full power, Fully equipped, good tires. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-4704. 365 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE: Call HP, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. after 5 p.m. EM 2- 2345, 1959 OPEL SEDAN GOOD CONDITION. $250. CE 4-9313 CADILLAC — 1965 COUPE hardtop, airconditioned, purchased June 25, very few __ miles, private, $5,400 — HI 6-3805. 1962 AUSTIN HEALY—3000, 4. seater, wires, overdrive, excellent, $1,675. Or best offer. 945-2821 1960 AUSTIN HEALY roadster 3000 Call WI 5-5660 before noon 1964 1600: Volkswagen, like new, very low mileage. Call after 6, CL 3-24 A. 1959 FORD 8 arses station wagon, $300 or best offer. 945-5462 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, midic: heater, very good condition. 945-3482 after 5 1961 CHEVY 6 IMPALA 4 me hardtop, Full power, $750. CE 4-3747 *54 FORD 6, good ks student or commuter, $75. alk 945-5178 CONVERTIBLE, 1964 Oids 88, perfect condition, by owner, $2200. 945-3232. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Continuous Service 1961 — 1 TON Chevrolet truck, has power lift gate, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, & dual a $1,300 — OWN ER 1964 MERCURY COMET 2 door sedan, 945-5869. Call after 6 p.m. 14,000 actual miles. CAN BE.SEEN AFTER 5:30 P.M. ID 2-9661. HONDA ‘“90”—year old—low mileage. BEST OFFER will take my ’54 Chrysler, Many extras—good condition — must be excellent motor; power steering, brakes; seen to be appreciated. ID 2-7343 automatic; excellent radio. ID 3-1303. scram1965 HONDA _ 305cc Super ite 1960 BLACK VOLKSWAGEN. Radio, bler pipes. Has 3000 miles. $625 white side walls, seat belts. In good CE 4-5909 condition $650 or best offer. CE 4-5862. 1954 K-Model Harley Sportster, racing cam, 1961 CHEVROLET V8, stick, new engine Chevy. valve, Nash pistons. Good condiwith. 900 miles. Good condition. Must __tion, $350. WI 5-1553. Call after 3 p.m. see. Call ID 2-5047. 1961 Corvan panel truck, 8 doors, good condition. Ideal for tradesman. $695. WI 51964 FORD FUTURA, black, 2 door hardtop, V-8, 3,000 miles, automatic. Best 1553. Call after 3 p.m. offer over $1750. ID 3-0628. 1965 HONDA 50 — 4 months old, 840 miles, 1959 CHEVROLET 4 door Wagon, all electric starter. ek offer. power accessories, 38,000 miles, $750 D 2-7368 Very clean. ID 2-5662. 1963 Chevrolet nat truck. Very good con1961 FORD Station wagon, excellent medition. $1350. Phone ID 2-6466. chanical condition, good body, $750. 1964 BSA 250 Scrambler, $450. Call between By Owner WI 5-3232 6 and 9, ID 2-0350. 1958 MGA Convertible, wire wheels, new 1961 VESPA, excellent condition, $200 or battery, muffler, tail pipe, interior work; best offer. 945-1817. low mileage. Asking $800. 433-2904. CADILLAC 1957-WHITE AUTOS WANTED Good condition $250 WI 5-1148 NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. 1962 BONNEVILLE Pontiac, power steering CASH on. the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, & brakes, beautiful interior, white, excelLAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western lent condition, Bargain, $1, 650 ID 2-7680 Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. 1957 IZETTA—$50 PERFECT CONDITION BICYCLES CE 4-0 Pah) 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door, 6 cylinder. Runs well. pea ie heater, new spare. "BIG WH EEL” Call WI 5-1125 CORVAIR Monza, 1962, new tires, autoBl KE SHOP matic transmission, good condition. Best Sales—Service—Parts Welding offer over $700. Phone ID 3-1285. Lawn Mower Sharpening airBUICK, ’63 black Skylark, hardtop, Bicycle Racks Hobbies & Models In conditioned, new engine & exhaust, perfect condition. $2100..ID 3-2278. 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 1963 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 ownPERSONAL er, good condition, best offer. 945-1703 STANDARD SCHNAUZER, male, well trained obedient watch dog, AKC, all shots, $40. ID 3-1045. BASSET HOUNDS AKC, Good Pedigree, Lovable Pets 623-4975 BOAT NEW 1965, Monza Convertible, 4 h.p. LOW MILEAGE 566-6496 MGA 1962. Black. Low mileage. New tires, excellent condition, $1400 CE 4-2553 1960 BUICK ELECTRA (Wildcat) 4 Door Hard top, blue. All accessories but air conditioning. Very clean. CE 4-2726. CITROEN, 1960 I. D.-19. Good running condition. Body rusted. Best reasonable offer. 270 Park Ave., Lake Forest. Wednesday, August 25, 1965 GIGI—white female, A.K.C. shots, - sister, Terri, 9%. Ma- Amy Sue Bix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira N. Bix of 1977 York lane, was born Aug. 11 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Michael, 16, and Robert, 12. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and paternal Charlés Arbit of Skokie, grandmother is Mrs. Keila Bix of Skokie.” John Peter Massa, son and Mrs. Peter A. Massa ENGINES S. Central, Highwood, of of was Mr. 250 born Aug. 8 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Powers of Highland Park and Paternal grandparents MARINE SERVICE Ravenswood Chicago HO 5-9000 15’ THOMPSON BOAT, 50 HP EVINRUDE, TRAILER 5 SKIIS, ANCHOR, TOW ROPES, 3_ GAS TANKS, SPOT LIGHT, AIR HORN, CUSHIONS, ETC. $900. CALL 234-3861. 22? OWENS. Cabin Cruiser, galley, head, sleep 3 or more, excellent running coridition, in water, mooring included. Full canvas, compass, spot, etc. Must sell. Call ID 2-9427 after 7 p.m. NORWEGIAN Nut. shell class __ sailing dinghy. 2 complete sailing rigs, 45 sq. ft. and 68 sq. ft., to sail April thru November. Fast and stable, maintenance free. Excellent condition, $350. WI 5-4679. 15 ft. fiberglass hardtop RUNABOUT; 40 h.p. Evinrude Lark; trailer; skis; all extras. Ist Class condition. $945. CE 49 MONTH OLD 16’ Slick Craft with Gator trailer & like new 60 H.P. Mercury motor, has mooring cover & many extras. : 362-7143. RUNABOUT; needs refinishing; $85. 14 Call. WI 5-0074 VFW and a ternal grandfather is Clarence Shapiro of Chicago, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Kier of Chicago. SUPPLIES McCULLOCH DICK’S 5931 N. are Mr. 855 Half and Mrs. Day Irving Massa of has four David, Park Hospital. brothers, Bob, 7, and Jeffrey, The baby 15, John, 9, 114, and ‘two si ters, Sharron, 11, and Melissa, 6. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ella M. Turner of Huntsville, Ala., and paternal grandmother is Mrs. L. Robert Rehm of Fort Wayne, Ind. Joshua Mr. and Michael Mrs. ters of the will entertain Leo Weisel, D. son of Weisel of American Revolution, Monday, now closing in Chicago. The public is invited to participate in the annual korn fest which is a joint endeavor of the Post and its Auxiliary. Proceeds are used | for the various charities in which the organizations share for indigent and hospitalized veterans community services. as well as This korn fest will take place on August 28 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Post Headquarters, 667 Cenfral Avenue, Highland Park. Entree is $1.50 per person with all you can stack away. The next meeting of the Auxiliary to Memorial Post No. 4737 will be at 8:00 p.m. on September 7. There will be an annual Fall luncheon from 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. on October 21 and a HARVEST MOON festival on October 23 all open to the public. Joe A. Schuessler, and Publicity Chmn. Chaplain HIGHLAND FOUR CUTE KITTENS: Seven weeks old. Pan trained. Free. CE 4-1251 seventy-five years of: perpetuating — the memory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American independence, promoting instie tutions for the diffusion of knowl- — edge, and fostering true patriotism and love of country. ees Bridge The land Club Meets Men’s Park Bridge met 16th, 8:00 Spare Bowling on P.M., Club of High- | Monday, at the custom Rychlik. yrs. Lanes. of four events was | held is and Sally Lewaren, first place team. Stuart Walder, Newt Moore, | Jean Zoller and Robert Greenfield, second place Sherman team. Oaks, Calif., was born Aug. 13 in California. Paternal — grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee — J. Weisel, 596 Braeside road and — maternal grandparents Mrs. Myles Schiffman Oaks.. are Mr. and of Sherman You cant You can trust luck. trust seat belts. > 4 out of 5 auto accidents happen within 25 miles of home, according to the 3 built old, 8 Colonial, rooms, by 21/2 time you drive. So always buckle your seat belt. Council says... if everyone had seat belts and used © them, at least 5,000 lives — could be saved each year and serious injuries re- _ duced by one-third. can trust seat belts! Published to save lives in the National car garage, inter- com, central vacuum system. Quality features plus many extras. 90’ x 180’ established .choice lent financing with low ment required—Offered Low 40’s. ID 3-0342. area, excel- down payby Owner. Al- — ways buckle your seat belt. You can’t trust luck . . ment, 2/2 — Also, the National Safety — cooperation with The attached — National Safety Council. -You’re taking a risk, every © baths, fully equipped kitchen, paneled family room, separate dining room, liv. room with fireplace, full base- in August Strike © “nh and the winners were: First; Martin x Lyon, Dr. Bert Fivelson, Rita Lyon you PARK—WOODED 4 bedroom, lot — be planned to honor the founders and review the accomplishments of LOCATION 5; © Aug.30 at a luncheon in her home in Lake Forest. eae Guests will be officers and chairmen of committees and plans for the coming year will be formulated. This is the Diamond Jubilee year of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution and one meeting of each local chapter will A team road. Lee Richard Rehm, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rehm, of 806 Broadview, was born Aug. 13 in Highland Mrs. Phillips Keenan, regent of the North Shore Chapter, Daugh- Meets Thursday The next regular assembly of the membership of Memorial Post No. 4737, VFW of the U.S. will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, August 26 at the Post Home, 667 Central Avenue in Highland Park. Reports will be given on the business transacted at the National Convention of the organization just pee, with Pe Se1239 DALMATIAN, beautiful female, 11 months old, good family pet, all shots, housebroken, $45. Call 432-1762. COLLIE PUPS—exceptional champion sired litter, registered AKC. 5 Sables, 4 tricolors. Bred for personality. WI 5-1663. MARINE Cynthia Beth Kier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. Kier of 1469 Eastwood avenue, was born July 31 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Jeffrey, 111%, Members Set To Observe Diamond Jubilee New Arrivals 4 H.P. $120—7.5 H.P. $220. 45 H.P. $630—75 H.P. $840 1960-1962 SCOTT’ ENGINES 7.5 H.P. $150 40 H.P. $250 & $325 Ta AP. pl20 toy French poodle, 2 year old spayed, all papers, $60: & D.A.R. World! : DALMATIAN PUPS AKC. REASONABLE. CE 4-9361 BOSTON TERRIER PUPS: One toy, 3 months old, AKC registered. 438-6964 or DE 6-3261. ‘ FREE PUPPIES. 7 weeks old. Will make lovable pets. 2 black males and 2 brown females. Call CE 4-4881. REASONABLE 11 cute puppies looking for good home, mother Shepherd. Call evenings 945-6792. CUTE BABY KITTENS—Free. Part Angora,. & part Siamese. CE 4-0861 AKC registered champion stock Collie pups, 7 weeks old, $75 up. Phone 945-6403. KITTENS to be given away, 1 male, 1 female. 6 weeks old. 945-6765 KITTENS for sale, 5 male, black and white, pan trained. $1.50 each. 945- 3836 AKC REGISTERED Boxer pups, fawn good white markings, $50. Call 395- 2293. PLAYFUL kitten, free to loving home, Pan trained. Call 433-4024. 1964 CORVAIR Monza convertible, silver SING WITH US! 3 CONCERTS with black top, new tires, $1,650 or best COME Bach, Handel, Schubert, Faure, Poulenc, offer. ID 2-0240 Tuesdays ‘at 8 p.m. in Winnetka 1964 VOLKSWAGEN-—sunroof, 2 heaters, NORTH SHORE CHORAL SOCIETY radio, whitewalls. All extras. Excellent Ronald Schweitzer, Director condition. Reasonable. ID 2-8558. 6-4910 | P.O. Box 2, Northfield 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, 6 cylinder, runs well. Automatic, heater, new spare. PETS I 5-1125 1965 MUSTANG — LOW MILEAGE, 6, COLLIE puppies, AKC, sable and tri-color, sired by champion, beautifully marked, stick, Green with beige interior, Pin stripe, excellent disposition; raised with children. whitewalls, extras, $2,300. 945-4402 BRANDBROOK COLLIES, CR_ 2-1468_ 1965 BUICK Wildcat, 425 cu. in. positracBOXERS—AKC registered Boxer puppies, tion, 4 speed, 2 fours. Days or evenings Champion Barrage blood line. Show & pet after 9 ID 2-6347 or ID 2-3121. stock. Male & female. EM 2-4588. 1962 CORVETTE. 1 owner. 327 cu. in. 3 7 WEEK OLD Miniature Silver Female speed transmission, 2 tops, general dual Poodle AKC registered. Excellent pedi90 tires. $2200. WI 5-3626. gree, $150. CE 4-4492. 1962 AUSTIN HEALY 3000, excellent conCOLLIE pups, AKC registered, 3 males, 1 dition. Must sell, going back to school. female, sable & white; all permanent CALL 234-7043 after 7 PM shots. Call ID 3-0880. 1959 FORD GALAXIE, 2 door, power GERMAN SHEPHERD OWNERS—Shoresteering and brakes, automatic, excellent line German Shepherd club obedience running condition & tires. $275. ID 2-2552. classes starts Sept. 8th. Please call WI *58 CHEVROLET, 2 door, stick shift, ex5-4669 for application. cellent running condition, $175. ID 3-2348 REGISTER Now for Ed Pakan ail breed after 4 p.m. obedience classes. Starting Sept. 1. Dogs 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, Sun-roof, low miledo not have to be pedigree. age, 5 new tires, very good condition. CALL AFTER 4 P.M. LE 17-4478 Carefully maintained $875. WI 5-1481. DACHSHUND: Female, black & tan, 8 1955 CHEVROLET 4 door. Automatic, weeks old. AKC. $65. Standard Mother, power rit eae radio. Excellent condition. miniature Father. CE 4-3004 CE 4-5369 BASSET HOUND puppies, AKC chamANTIQUE CAR, 1931 FORD pion sired, quality bred from guaranteed Running Condition. $300. show stock. $100 and up. WI 5-3817. 827-6236 FIVE ADORABLE KITTENS ALFA ROMEO GUILIETTA SPIDER NEED HOME Red, 1959, Good Condition. $750. CALL CE 4-1930 CH 4-2726 CORVAIR, speed, 110 Hello PETS SALE Convertible in perfect new paint job, $695. y AUTOMOBILES Advertising Council and Safety Council. �" agers — 3 Bong P . por * z gs rin : Wate ‘3 reat ps Z ; ; : neon: SELECT YOUR Sx aoe ‘we 9S i ie ‘ ty CAR FROM THE NORTH > Bit: 4 1 z ~ y * A . . by SHORE’S FINEST ... . HAPPY DAY! OPENING CELEBRATION SALE LOW, LOW GET ACQUAINTED SALE PRICES Now in Effect ‘Til September a new friend & customer. Ist (A nominal You'll profit will suffice to make never know ‘til you try Dealers Exchange) oo ‘63 CAD. NEWEST ONE IN NORTH SUBURBS $3395—$300 64 CHEV S/SPT Best Off fees ‘62 BUICK New S Gee io ee B tl Fe SPEC. $1295 STATION WAGON ‘65 CORVETTE CONVERT. 365 HORSE POWER, 4 Speed White with black interior—ALMOST NEW—VERY LOW MILEAGE - FACTORY WARRANTY Dynaflow, whitewalls, radio, heater, power Bonneville Bove steering $3695 Pe. eee ‘63 28000’s BUICK ELECTRA Full power. Terms FLASHES Exceptional ‘62 NASH ‘64 BUICK Starfire <i ee VERTIBLES A gehhe Terms $2095 Olds 3 ‘63 Down $99 MO. New ‘62 FROM tras. DEALER’S EXCHANGE HURRY!!! | WAGON ‘61 CORVETTE Convert. Loaded with 4 Speed. ex- 63 FORD F/L 500 4-Dr.—NICE $1095 STANDARD Choose from From “SPYDER” 150 H.P. $1 195, $200 Down Silver gray, black vinyl ‘62 PONTIAC Real Recent . ‘62 FALCON 2-Dr. A/T $775 MODEL 12 $700 Trade Power steering, Powder blue. pwr. Blue V-8 top with Automatic heater, brakes. ‘61 CORVAIR to $900 — CONVERT. Terms Wilmette, $100 Down ‘63 VOLKSWAGEN Monthly Radio, ‘62 MONZA CPES. _ excellent cond. _...._ $1895. heater, 2-Door tires. SUN-ROOF, Full vinyl mileage. whitewalls ‘61 ‘63 FORD F/L 500 ‘63 CHEV. IMPALA SPORT CPE.—$1695 ~ Only $1075 $100 Down, $65 Mo. 64 BUICK, $300 Down Riviera—$99 Mo. , to Choose = Get a Sear Buy LOCATION Back See Hold. Sell Your a Later Model Car for Highland Park Z Page ; Ample 538 Clavey Rd. ee heater, steering shift, whitewalls, Our Classified Ad ee 56 ie Rice ; a Ls is Me % “tees ee a. aa pe ae LeSabre Su ae A a Convert. nice CORVAIR MONZA Automatic heater. White $1995. CON- shift, radio, walls, Bronze Mist. Beautiful car. _.. $1795 Se ee $1295. Down ‘61 FULL BUICK. Invicta POWER. WAGON Low mileage! 20 527 $1595. V-8, Automatic Shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. .............. $1095. QAO ORau ANN Qe Leisurely Highland 433-4300 eee ee ‘61 BUICK 6-pass. WAGON Little as $100 for More! Parking on Premises — Shop (At Eden’s Exp.) BUICK NOW for as WS fully equipped, Cash. Park Settee ea 1 radio, power FULL POWER. FINE Scr AUTOMOBILES __ EDENS EXPRESSWAY at CLAVEY RD. EXIT haan automatic VERT. Dealers Exchange Ine. ee PLUS AIR CONDITION- ‘61 From CONTINENTAL 4-door, One! New WANTED CAR CONVENIENT $995 6-passenger, 50 — ‘63 -'65 eae _ ee 805 LINCOLN ‘64 Hard Tops & Conv. 165 ‘Mustangs from $1995 2 Convertibles, 1 Hard Top $100 D Low ‘61 PONTIAC Safari WAGON HURRY OVER— Air-Conditioned $ interior. $875 $975 - radio, ‘60 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERT. Radio, heater, white wall 18,000 Actual Miles . ike REL Shift, whitewalls, full vinyl interior. ...... $1495 '62-'63’s , NICE 62 V/W / S inter- Tat yd fos es Bae ailite, Ogeee Game Me $2395 SELECTIONS ‘62 CHEV MONZA CPE. | red ‘63 BUICK 9 Pass. WAGON $895 $47 Red with ior. A real beauty. .... $2195 ~ LO-MILER from Wilmette g CONVERT. 1732 “We Service What We Sell” FIRST PARK STREET e HIGHLAND e ID 2-4800 Wednesday, August 25, nea * ; �Ay ID PHONE TAKE NOTE: FALL FASHION turtle tops and matching PARK HIGHLAND ° CENTRAL 492 2-1675 ... CURRICULUM Look. stockings . . . the Total . . little skirts, for a leggy look . . . Pattern plus pattern... Argyle knits with matching knee length socks . _. Stretch tops and Pants . . . Classic shirts and shorts . . . these and more, from our Fall School collection. 1. Hong Kong knit pullover sweater. $17. Dyed to match 8 to 18. wool PONDEROSA Suede $10 shirt. Cotton S-Mal. 3. Smartly detailed A-Line Jumper. Navy, Loden, Cranberry. $15 Long sleeve turtle neck striped nating colors. 36 to 40. $7 The all-girl combo. set. S-M-L. $10. . 5. "& toe. Sizes slacks. $13 2. 4. Sizes 36 to 40. tapered Checked Camel, 5 to Sizes in top top Loden. 15. co-ordi- and _ stocking Nubby wool and nylon skirt. Sizes oe Sizes Cranberry. Junior House Argyle sweater. 100% shorts, Bermuda Heather 36 to 40. $15 wool, leather belt. Sizes 5 to 15. $12. Argyle socks. $3 INGEI OH : GERMAN FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Juisto ry ) A — PSycHoLocy ) ae seg Sate STE REAIE tre e eee �| cette cay on) een Ceca ee t 4 Ss ’ ! a ' § ‘ $ f j $ 4 Ries Fo ae, mn é # oo AY é A} f J ¢ A) i} é é é \) 4 . ¢ %S 4 Va F alta cee = ad ot a we ond t 5 4 ! i] 1 1 i ' = ’ t LY , A if ? ee ft Pe ’ ! t Classic Penny Mahogany j Mahogany ) Shortee i bronze black camel NW Mahogany tA , f if Weejun Choose your classic for back-to-school at FeQQ SHOES + + your store for the family Tassel Mahogany Lady B Mahogany Navy blue Spanish Moss Lady Bostonian ae e QQ —" 4+-——| ©) Men's Sizes to 14AA Women’s —— —— See Se ee Highland 192] Hubbard to E Sizes to 11AAAA to B Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 Park Woods �The pleasures of VILLAGER clothes are simple pleasures, but deeply satisfying. They resist the forced and hectic artifices of the pleasured life. VILLAGER clothes, in their serenity and excellence of line, are as much a mark of breeding as the pitch of your voice, the gentleness of your manners, the furniture of your mind. To surfaces wear a VILLAGER . . . a little more is to be, for the time a little less beset by completely one’s own self. Traditional Cotton VILLAGER Skirt 7.00 Classic VILLAGER Cardigan P a Wool 13.00 Classic VILLAGER Wool Skirt 15.00 Wool Shetland Boy Suit 4.0.00 Knee Hi’s 2.00 Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Listen to Our Program Service EVENINGS EVERY 7-9 SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF + SATISFACTION GUARABTEED PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe a �snooze togs priced to please an undergraduate’s purse cotton chambray shift with hobo applique 1. Miss in madras. Red Elaine’s or blue, S, M, L. 6.00 2. Cozy corduroy robe in turquoise or red, sizes 10-20. 7.00 (Robes) 3. Night blue shirt with flannelette check trim. panties with S,M,L, red . . ~ in and white 4.00 4. Drip dry cotton sleep coat and shorts set in dashing patch quilt print. S,M,L, 4.00 LINGERIE specially priced Insulaire during August! blanket does duty as bedspread too no need to buy both—this handsome able in blanket is warm in reg. 8.98 now 6.99 10.98 now 8.99 and washcool summer. twin full reg. bed winter rest for studying in bed pockets for pens, pencils, etc. filled heavy duty rayon, 11.98 .. . has Kapok bucket back rest in corduroy, kapok filled. A wonderful value at 5.98 and 8.00 DOWNSTAIRS STORE The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland a Open Friday until 9. ___ Highland Park Park ID = =—=———sD._-2-4700 . 2-4700 . listen toon Sis,Radiothe Station Garnett WEEF Gad- about, daily at 9:55 and 3:50. Two Hours Free Parking. es �News in Depth ° Entertainment Government ° Sports ‘ Business and * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood es ig Year News Deerfield ales For Me Review Vernon Review. The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �Looking Things Over NEW FROM KODAK... The brightest, sharpest, = pomeeees §=INSTAMATIC _ 589 Central * 1D 2-8550 Cy ; | WINNETKA /847 Elim | * STORE ° HI Movie Cameras | move the Fifth Army Headquarters to Fort Sheridan, Congressional which will save taxpayers financially countless approval wise and other of this move. many dollars logistically astute. benefits at one good to be There by years, combining when feated because the for the behalf of this ALSO drop in... shoot! M2 Movie Camera See *A7 Instant loading, battery driven, budget priced! No threading! Just drop in the film cartridge and start shooting at once—for a full 50 ft. if desired. No need to reload or flip film at. mid-point. Enclosed optical viewfinder. ‘Camera has built-in type A filter. Tripod socket, footage dial. KODAK INSTAMATIC M4 Movie Camera *70 LESS THAN We commend diligent and for the Everett Dirksen of praise move was de- Robert Mc- work he has done the efforts of in behalf of redistricting. We of state legislatures basis other than are population, should such against both Democrats last move session at the 12th districts and 16th Con- will hear state discuss cur- officials issues. Joseph Foss of has the Supreme of Mrs. the bi-annual Donald L. in to Congress. change court on a hard for this he the majority was decision, principle, defeated his belief in in of | SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington ILLINOIS 25, D.C. the Ben Tyler ID OF (serving Francis J. Berry 201 N. Third Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 (D.) STOCK EXCHANGE John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Park 3-1192 HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Coun- (R.) Lake OFFICE Sena- REPRE- Lake Member Central Highland (52nd HOUSE Libertyville, _ 444 Bluff) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois SENTATIVES ty) Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service Sat aareare of Our Lawmakers U.S. his FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY ee ; Bere Hogan U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) diminished. MIDWEST co- event Sen. believe that be established ruling and Although the state is as exists in our national fought Court Deerfield, district committeewoman, chairman highwhich Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. principle and willingness to fight for that principle have not been all-day ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) DIRKSEN Rockton will in Senate. SEN. at Rockford. Congressman effective meeting Congressional with Secretary a Democratic speech national central base. move. WORTHY one house KODAK INSTAMATIC appropriation of Mrs. the it was an election year, will not further delay consolidation. Clory Open... the an 12th U.S. His rent domestic be IT IS hoped that political maneuvering, such as occurred last summer + and is should 11. Sept. gressional transfer, over the derived permanent army The Day on women Wirtz, will address Women’s light it probably is unnecessary to add that we were delighted by the recent Willard of Labor, AFTER ALL we have said during the long fight to commands 6-51414 W. Director of Publications x (CS) KODAK To Be Guest Speaker At Democrat Meeting With Bill Over most colorful home movies you've ever seen! Secretary Of Labor Villa, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois | Instant loading — batte:y powered, plus automatic exposure control. Features ‘no-tread, drop-in loading. Film in Kodopak Movie Cartridge is 8mm wide, no flipping or reloading at midpoint. A CdS meter sets exposure automatically and continues to control even while you‘re shooting. The £/1.8 lens is fixed-focus for clear, sharp movies from a few feet to infinity. KODAK INSTAMATIC | M6 Movie Camera "160 LESS THAN “What do yOu use for moths?” cote ae < “Everyone in our neighborhood tises Household Pest Control Service.” : Ne When you want to but an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and _ any other nasty or destructive call in our insects, experts. Many families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year-round protection Only $20.00 a year 5 Instant manually and out control: ; parellax loading Zoom Reflex model with CdS electric eye. A smooth working controlled knob on the left side of the camera lets you zoom in for the most exciting Super 8 movies of all. Automatic exposure is through-the-lens for highest accuracy, reflex viewing eliminates problems. Built in pistol grip & many other features. __ EXCISE TAX REMOVED FROMa Film — Cameras — Accessories — Equipment for the average house. - Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL | SEE US NOW For The Section Two, Page Newest — Latest Prices! 2 yeaa is �Te ee Ke . ) CONGRESSMAN PRESENTS SUMMARY OF SOCIAL SECURITY AMENDMENTS OTT Washington Report Dy We AY iSnawee mit eit oe the Washington prolonged and high is natives the North experiencing period of humidity. Columbia sight to extreme The who of a few snow cower at the to thrive on the tropical climate. Most Members of Congress appear to favor an end to the heat wave—and an early termination of this session of Congress. Senate opposition has resolution unanimously (H.R. insisting on enforcement of Article 19 of the U.N. Charter. This is the Article which would deprive delinquent nations of their voting rights gress at the recent White (Continued THE on page or Her. STON Cig. HIGHLAND AVENUE by’ Trained ID DI DIL DLAI IID PDA IA _ Wednesday, Teachers application Hours: SIZE ~~ 1,67 1.97. restful. amazed, upon my | gained and, an another six. in the last four additional two and hope to include some in next column. SHEETS Flat or Fitted PILLOW 2 Reg. /88c 10c 1 to 10 p.m. Air weekdays Conditinned -Shudies : Open gaTis Pace row Friday Wi cy CASE Pkg. of AA AAA AAA 2-78 Evenings for your Shopping mg PUNDEO Service is the keynote at Singer’s. — Drop by and let us help you with : your printing needs. S ‘ a Goa Established — e Convenience AR ANTa ae WOOLWORTH'S PePAcament peer only AIA IA AAI AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA August 25, 1965 exe Flat or Fitted Snowy white 130 count fabric for extralong wear. Feels expensive but costs very little at our money-saving prices. LLECCLL eee Tih were neeeeee F wg? wena AoA A.A S-A-AIIT I SS SS SS SA D to dance * be, | had SIZE SHEETS SAVE PARK DANCING FRIENDS CLUB \ Instruction it to as Summer snapshotsof the dog nightly at 6:05 to dance with? 433-4022 Force It was, had | 36x42" DANCING Phone Camp. Air be mammoth. 81x 108” Hewelors Ballroom dancing taught in groups Form your own group or join ours Ave., en- | a half pounds. She’s going to. DOUBLE 700.00 Something New in Highland Park Central and pounds SAVE 20c 4,250.00 eee ca enon Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF Inquire 777 invigorating lightening dog 72x 108” (plus setting costs) by an- return, to find that my puppy TWIN = Stone Perak learn from | was $22,250.00 3A CENTRAL back pected r) illustrated) (Not stone... Membership other | am 5) Pieces ! ! carat to WOOLWORTH'S Here WEEK Museum Sees like A SEVEN PERCENT ACROSSTHE-BOARD INCREASE IN week’s Three more unusual items of jewelry at the North Shore’s Family Jeweler you follows: nois. T:- 80.00:-earal: Would secur- days, 39-9315 and have someone 1. social . A LIMITED HOSPITALIZATION AND NURSING HOME PROGRAM (INCLUDING TREATMENT IN A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SANATORIUM) FINANCED THROUGH AN _ INCREASE IN SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES. (Continued on page 5). of The main provisions, he stated, are as the earlier on behalf of his labor organization clients. More than 30 Lake County residents were in Washington last week attending meetings of the International Shade Tree Conference. The City Arborist of Lake Forest, Harold Robson, and Mrs. Robson, were in this group, aS was Harold Griffin of Waukegan, Arbor Day Chairman for the State of Illi- loan to us from a well-known museum _ unset star sapphires in, beautiful blue Our Dewith prominent “star” phenomena. signer will help you choose the right style BALLROOM a number to nation in the U. N. as he performed On 495 contains amendments ity law. BY JIM SINGER the social security I supported these House Genuine Star Sapphires 51 6675) strengthen trust fund. briefings on Viet Nam. Perhaps the former Supreme Court Justice and labor lawyer can perform some tough negotiating on behalf of our Three e Commit- Notwithstanding the existing dilemma, Ambassador Goldberg made a favorable impression when introduced to Members of Con- JEWEL OF Him efits at age 60 (formerly age 62) and benefits will be available to orphaned or qualified dependent children to age 22 (formerly age 18) who are full-time students. The measure also requires an increase in social security taxes to in the U.N. been - for 8,” the Congress“Subsequently, a Conference PACED averaging receive actuarially reduced ben- passed separate but related programs affecting social security benefits, as well as hospital and medical care. ments to the U.N. Some months prior to the announcement of thi decision by Ambassador Arthur Goldberg, the Congress adopted a resolved by a provision that House Members may not become candidates for any other office during their term of service. I am_informed that the Senators like this provision and the chances of an early approval next year by the | House ion, France and other nations to pay up delinquent dues and assess- The departure last week of one of my Congressional interns, John O’Meara of Waukegan (University of Notre Dame junior), is a reminder that the summer and the summer heat will soon end. Congressman Emanuel Celler, Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee on which I serve, has given a clear indication of the early adjournment of Congress by announcing that no new hearings on legislation will be scheduled for the present session. A _ hearing which began just before this an“nouncement is the proposed Constitutional Amendment to extend terms of United States Representatives from two to four years. For some time this proposal has been favored in the U.S. House and opposed in the Senate for fear by the Senate that House Members would become candidates against them during the off-year elections. The Newspapers) payments about $45 payable in September to social security recipients. In addition, widows may elect to tee, composed of Democratic and Republican Members, reconciled these differences, and the final version now has been approved. In most major respects, the bill as passed by the House was adopted by the Conference Committee.” According to Congressman McClory, this comprehensive measure The State Department briefing this week was presented by the new Assistant Secretary of State for International Organizations, Joseph J. Sisco. He discussed the United States decision to relinquish demands for the Soviet Un- of seem Group lump-sum the which House-Senate necessary two-thirds of the and Senate are excellent. a heat District flakes S hore measure House on April man related. Robert McClory Writes... (Special OLD-AGE, SURVIVORS AND DISABILITY BENEFITS. This change is retroactive to January 1, 1965, and will result in Congressman Robert McClory (R., 12th District) this week presented a brief summary of some of the provisions of “The Social Security Amendments of 1965” law, recently passed by Congress. “The bill as passed by the Senate differed in many respects from _—_—— CRANODG YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. ~ HIGHLAND _ LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER PARK 1899 SECOND STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section, Bee.,Paged RS 3 �Lake County Civic League Studies Revenue Amendment The Lake County Civic League is making a careful study of the proposed revenue amendment to be submitted to Illinois voters at the next general election. -‘Turnace WOF' Glenn H. Reinier, president of the League, said the Board of Directors will be called upon to set the League policy on the matter after all aspects of the revenue amendment are checked out. The Civic League is expected to either urge its membership to approve or reject the amendment at the election. oul? Buy a New Furnace Now! ™ No money down ™ No payment ’til October The revenue proposal is. a one queston deal including at least two highly controversial matters. The first is to grant to the legislature a flat rate 3 per cent income tax, and the second is to legalize Cook County’s presently de facto classification of real estate for tax purposes. ; Since many tax experts feel that the legislature now has the constitutional power to institute a flat rate income tax, the proposed amendment would be a defensive move for taxpayers as it sets the limit at 3 per cent and calls for the elimination of the personal property tax within four years. It Low monthly payments = Up to 5 years to pay NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS. Inc.. Air Conditioning Sales & Service, Since 1949 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. DAvis 8-4848 ‘lie *, Bounty “If you‘re day, not doing anything Monday, Tuesday, of Purses... State Representative John Henry Kleine and his daughter, Margaret Eleanor, look over some of the purses, that number in the hundreds, sent in by constituents in response to an appeal through Sun- Wednesday, these columns. These hand bags are destined for the Geneva the tax on some items. _ Training School for Girls at Geneva, Illinois. The Representative thanks all donors for this tremendous response. Anyone desiring to send their old purses can still do so until Sept. 15, by sending them to Rep. Kleine at 155 Wooded Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois. Thursday, Friday, or Saturday after- noons, what say we get together?” ' would also permit elimination of some phases of the sales tax, such as removing the sales tax from food and medicines or such items. Political spokesman Of course not my dear, why I’ve always admired your bounce. ca She: Well, thank you. You know, | must confess I’ve always ired f e. ee ities = No aca He: Well then, let’s meet ad- She: He: She: some- still Right. I’ll You be If have for I’d better make then. You mean the one Skokie Road near Road just off Edens opened up? : afternoon us starting plans now, eh? ; looking for you will show up (The on Old Deerfield that just ; Kerbis Don BRIEFLY, WE HAVE: k amendment would passes, be the empowered | the amendment has been ap- by the Illinois State ChamCommerce, but opposed by Chicago Association of Com- to levy the 3 per cent income tax,| merce and Industry. The Illinois | but would have to eliminate the tax| Agriculture Association and the on tangible personal property. And | state labor organizations have ap- the sales tax could be changed to | proved it. He: What less? She: You do you never think struck me | am, gut- that way. RESTAURANT FRANCAIS 3 ee Tennis Club ‘ is Open Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel- Now) lent wines. Splendid facilities for pri- {] 4 grasstex gee the legislature The proved ber of won’t ; | 5 League Said, is that no tax pay- you? How about the Don Kerbis Tennis Club? It’s just made for us. He: they time available October Ist. where. She: Right, a The amendment would also permit classification of personal property for taxing purposes, such as eliminating the tax on tangible personal property, but collecting on intangible such as stocks and bonds. The League spokesman said that there are other matters in the proposed amendment generally considered beneficial in updating the old Illinois revenue article which no longer fits the needs of an industrial state. : er would be willing to favor an income tax of perhaps $200 or so in exchange for a personal property tax of perhaps $40. But proponents point out that if the amendment is defeated, the taxpayer may be stuck with both the income tax, with no legal limit, and have to pay the personal property tax as well. “You're not stringing _ me along, are you?” He: argument, eliminate xf) indoor courts 4-0utdoor.courts atte b oie shadowless lighting green mesh backdrops suspended net enclosures carpeting dressing areas, full lockers and showers Section Two, Page lounging room with fireplace © FF fresh air ventilation {J uniform playing fy _ [] [1 ? } } [] 4 () gallery island overlooking courts () pro shop {_]} tennis instruction {J partnerships arranged fa [] on request ample parking refreshment center vate parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange Don Kerbis Tennis Club 1660 Old S ' Highland Phone: ...every evening except Monday. : re Skokie Park, ID and classic French desserts. For dinner Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 Road ° ° Illinois 3-4600 3445 Skokie, D em Ill., just west S t er St of McCormick 3 Blvd. Wednesday, August 25, 1965 ao Oe: �Social Security (Continued This i the part of the page bill controversial “medicare” It from CRAFTWOOD resembles King-Anderson bill which becomes 3) I opposed. effective January Another Guaranteed Service 1, HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER . E.. HOM R YOU FOR 1966. 3. A VOLUNTARY PLAN AVAILABLE TO PERSONS 65 YEARS OF AGE AND OLDER TO.DE- FRAY PHYSICIANS’ AND OTHER MEDICAL BILLS FINANCED THROUGH $3 MONTHLY PREMIUMS MATCHED BY GOVERNMENT CONTRIBUTIONS. This voluntary program, administered ance by companies, Republican bill which tion to private to the sponsored Byrnes I supported. becomes be insur- is similar Ke This effective por- July 1, 1966. 4. A PROGRAM OF AID TO THE NEEDY AGED AUGMENTING THE EXISTING KERR-MILLS ACT. Initiated hower under in President 1960, administered this Eisen- program by the states. is Costs bill is a variation “Eldercare” greater of the A.M.A.’s proposal. flexibility to It gives the @ in need. portion This @ deliver! car or @ Make I small, convenient monthly payments! favored. 5. INCREASED AIDeFOR MATERNAL, CHILD HEALTH AND CRIPPLED CHILDREN’S SERVICES IS PROVIDED. This part of the measure also authorizes health grants care of to states pre-school MOULDING for chil- BARS Sine coe 06 .08 ESC? 6" THE FEDERAL MATCHING SHARE FOR STATE PROGRAMS FOR THE NEEDY AGED, BLIND, DISABLED AND FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN. Greater latitude is given to the states for determining “need” for ie peceneaenee 26 OTHER recipients of public assistance. In general, these various changes appear to be justified. LUMBER INCREASES 7. THE AMOUNT WHICH SOCIAL SECURITY RECIPIENTS MAY EARN WITHOUT INCURRING A REDUCTION IN BENEFITS IS RAISED FROM THE PRESENT $1200 TO $1500 ANNUALLY. I supported this change. Most Republicans, as well as Democrats, supported most features of this bill. Indeed, Republican Members developed many parts of the bill. The exception is the compulsory program of » Bap Os ap ee PX ae .24 .30 fe ee LAW 12 Bos : turally FINISHING Lin. 4 ay ; he sseeennnnnennane oy. | ae eres : aE A a = RE PINE SELECT Seria He Wider Boards Hee ie Te) ee 84 1342 sea We a0 a4 and the Republicans (Continued from page 3) I was also delighted to see a number of other Lake Forest residents visiting Washington, including Mr. and Mrs. James Manz, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fiester and Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Medley. Sincerely yours, Your August 25, 1965 15 ee Besos, 1.60 Oe a Meee .30 iy ees a AR é 1590 Ko aces: eee : Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West needs means—the 04 09 .09 a Ad 24 rooms, rooms Dade Cap ar LUMBER of Hwy. finest a7 ea 6... to be re- PLYWOOD AD AC Interior Exterior Rough reece ee ed aa: =e. re: a44 Ye" 9.60 10.24 7.04 8.00 © ae AT Ys ie Geo 2 as Pegboard 0° Ye" © Daily 8-5:30 workmanship, 8.96 6.08 Perest Fo Items for your building needs. SERVICE ww. 8 4.48 3.99 Complete millwork facilities, cutting, shaping, assembly and installation as order to your as processing. your well ID 2-0140 7.04 8.00 x 4’ x 8’ sheet Over 20,000 specifications are readily available. ae ae ee Look for our new sign west of Skokie on Old Deerfield Road. COMPANY 41 Smooth 896 «= 6.08 12.16 Pegboard 14" x 4’ x 8’ sheet eed hie er eo cD OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS $] een ie Plaster Board, ¥8” x 4’ x 8/ 2.40 Insulation, per roll..... 5.50 - Cedar Closet Lining, per 40’ bundle................2... 11.80 Irregs ee 55 es , 13" ha phim 43 oe AK eee Ana 832 tt Oi © guarantee SSA te eras — Hickory 4x 8 Oaktone Ciba Ae Park Craftwood Cann Choice Be ee CRAFTWOOD COVE Philippine Mahogany a ae will° aoe Thick a3 FENCE GRADE *The Wednesday, never — Walnut WALNUT. Highland Robert R. McClory, Member of Congress it FENCE GRADE REDWOOD s ee .28 will, save it’s cost over and over be- Values from re 1S YOUR CHOICE— posed. Robert McClory ae DE Prices are for 4’x8’ sheets 17.55 to 22.08 op- 21 34” ........ D6 FIR Pecan up to 21” in Stock hos- .20 1 Per Bd. Ft. EDS 12 Corners .36 52 eee in long lasting plywood paneling that cause . CAETc Rippon ache pepe ne struc- to (2) oe.29 : anes: ‘ (1) Base. eee .12 .24 ASE Re ao oop grains—in . first quality decorated. 60 gheeeee : and re-do your recreation children’s rooms, and family pitalization financed through social security taxes which the Democrats supported fi y i PORES WN8" ee eae esta : NG L colors : Pe perpen = ig Lin. Ft. he want ir Ages: 30 ee een 16 NS SHELVING PINE SELECT PINE, KNOTTY we AND 2 In stock—mouldings are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5): Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. . Craftwood Bargains for S I Contractors and Self-Doers! rt a! Beautiful FOR _ PAN a . FSennamecngeeae LUMBER « eel ht : 36 Sees el e AL 18 Bion ee ee 05 ENS GM Vat or Se SpE at .03 ar eR Se se iB NEW AND TRI J dren and for emotionally disturbed children. I am in agreement with this part of the bill. . THE Craftwood Guaranteed* Relax—a Service! is another of the final bill which selection our wide We'll show you of lumber! @ We'll help put your order in your states in providing full health care to those us your ideas! @ All you do is bring hws a6 me ots are shared by state and federal contributions. This portion of the It Says: Member Highland Park “CRAFTWOOD” poses olen arias the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you 3 Cr. L. Co. Section Two, Page 5 �rin tes ‘Treating Children Alike Creates Problem by Martha My children seem to be constantly vying for my attention and are quarrelsome and irritable with ‘|one another. This baffles me as ‘Il make a point of treating them all alike. They are 24, 4 and 6. KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS Children are not identical. tant _ The _ with Want-Ad interesting section is filled facts and golden _ opportunities. Don’t miss it! Begins Day MONDAY, example: Susan September may be hesi- 13 treat them i Wm. H. Callow, Principal ee Different Executive Secretarial Secretarial 7 _Stenographic Accounting (Days only). Typewriting Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Brush-up Courses |EVANSTON BUS INESS COLLEGE UN 4-3004, | 1718 Sherman Avenue her Parents tend to to HOOKLESS to a may build cial tell child’s value of something. He draw or paint a picture, or a building, and it has a spevalue to him. If-he wants to you about it, listen! Or he combat Gifts feel they must buy the same thing for each child, or they will be unhappy. This is a fallacy. When you come home with three presents and each one is different, and each one was purchased with a special child in mind, the child knows it and what is more important to him than the present ‘lis your thinking about him and choosing it especially for him. My four year old will not dress himself, although he can and did before his baby brother came. ; What can I do to make him dress himself? | “ . . « Each child is an individual and has a different personality from anyone else ... he needs to be treated as an individual, and not as one of a crowd. things | forget how important it is to listen all alike sets a compet- itiveness that is hard and harder to live with. Register for the Following Courses ae, Children often regress after the arrival of a brother or sister. Understanding this and talking to your four year old about it would be helpful. Tell him why you have to dress the baby and. how much help he needs. Explain to him how you took care of him when he was a baby. Tell him some of the particular- whereas your love and pleasure in him. He needs to know his own worth. You can help him build a concept of himself that is good. Parents are busy people, and sometimes One child may be proficient at mathematics, another specially talented in music. Certainly your expectations for these two children would be different. Listen to them. Give them opportunity to talk with you alone. Let them know they are individuals, and you respect them as such. Trying to and Ev ening Classes ere shy, situations, Susan needs to have extra reassurance from you that you care for her and perhaps in a more obvious way; to be told she is pretty and how well that dress looks on her. Mary certainly needs to know you care for her, but she also needs help from you on how not to be too domineering. ferent personality from anyone else, and he needs to be treated as an individual, not as.one of a crowd. You love your children, but whether you realize it or not, you love them each differently, so why would you treat them all alike? For somewhat sister, Mary, is aggressive and tends to be a little domineering in the same situation. Each ‘| child is an individual and has a dif- cy and ly in. new Struve he did and how much you and his father loved and enjoyed him. Then tell him how wonderful it is to have him four years old and how much you both love and enjoy him now, and how much fun it is to be able to talk and share things with him. Also, tell him you know how he feels about the baby. His biggest fear is that the with new “Perfecto” ROLLER CONVEYOR baby will take his place in his parents affections. He needs to be re-assured of may T.V. for have watched a program on and it had a special meaning him. a good can help him build of himself. Try not urging him too much to dress himself. For a few days, just sit down with him and dress him Questions... . . about pre-schoolers may be directed to Mrs. Struve in care of the Feature Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old NO HOOKS NO DAMAGE You concept Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. Mrs. Struve is a widely known authority in the preschool field and is director of the Highland Park Community - NO CHAINS TO YOUR CAR Nursery School. yourself, without moralizing about how big boys dress themselves. I think you will find with the extra attention, solved. the difficulty will be we coddle *BabY-Z and coo it... pamper Means ~ FREE Interior IF YOUR seen DOCTOR and woo it... YOUR OF COURSE! « EACH CAR WASH FREE 8X10 FAMILY PORTRAIT $6.90 VALUE! taken in your home “GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD Fairyland 666 Skokie Hwy. (U.S. 41) Highland Park, Ill. %, ‘Section Two, Page 6 Studios by PRESCRIBES contact lenses CAR WITH About 45 years Come to H.O.V. and find: out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. — che House of Vision In. a one out of seven people of age or older have not doctor seen three years or a dentist. Covers & Interiors | 527 Dundee Rd. (3 Doors W. of Edens)’ Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Specializing in: ¢ AUTO UPHOLSTERY e SEAT COVERS * CONVERTIBLE TOPS ¢ ZIPPER/REAR Craftsmen in Optics WINDOWS * AUTO CARPETS 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @©H.O.Y. for more. A few of them had never seen a physician in their lives. What’s more, almost half of the population in the United States under 15 years of age have never Open 8 to 6, Sat. ‘til Noon Wednesday, August 25,1965 RSs Ewe iS. Se: �COME AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH FRIENDLY CROSSROADS— Variety and Value Crossroads. The we think, you'll — you'll find‘the extra find courtesy, make your best of Both when you assistance and friendly shopping trip pleasurable. shop at atmosphere, SEARS DOMINICK’S FINER FOODS WOOLWORTHS THE COLONIAL KITCHEN CROSSROADS DOG MOTEL SHORE LINE CLEANERS THE CHEESE SPOT CROSSROADS DOG SALON R. BURNS NELSON'S SHOELAND SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER ° CROSSROADS BARBER SHOP WILLIS BEAUTY SALON CROSSROADS PHARMACY JANIE’S JUVENILE SHOP #1 TRAVEL IDEAS SYDET LADIES SPORTS APPAREL sg 'N SPARE BOWLING PARKING’S A BREEZE! ROOM FOR MORE THAN 650 CARS! �WOOLWORTH’S CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER, HIGHLAND PARK Open Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9:00 p.m. travel 1MeAS, INC. ES TOURS— Including roundtrip jet airfare from Chicago West Coast—11 Days $268.00 = Hawaii—11 Days, Royal Grove Hotel, $424.00 ( TAPE RECORDER 4 Transistor Miami Beach—7 Days, beautiful Sahara, $124.00 Puerto Rico—7 Days, El Convento, Includes 9 volt battery, two 3” reels, 200 ft. of reusable $245.00 Mylar tape. Easy to use. Las Vegas—3 Days $177.30 (special week-day tour) oe Special for a COMPLETE BINDER All rates quoted per person, double occupancy Jig CRUISES— Departures from New York and marginal Bermuda—6 day all expense, Queen of Bermuda, from $150.00 Caribbean—5 day all expense, Queen Mary, from $145.00 Hawaii—15 low price Get youngsters ready for school supply day Makahiki Festival cruise, Matson’s Lurline, from $590.00 paper. now with a big of this notebook It fits or 3-ring 6 r c I oOo Soft Touch® Segrane plastic bags 2- ring binders. Ream of 500 World Cruise—93 Days, brand new Sagafijord, from $3,200. ives sees LOOSE LEAF FILLER ly sheets. Go anywhere SPECIAL EXCURSION AND TOUR BASING AIR FARES 1.50 are fully lined, styled. Assorted smart- colors. value Includes cloth-bound 2-ring or 3ring binder with note clip inside cover, filler paper and _ 5-section plastic tab index for little more than price of notebook alone. with @ FISMOKE r) Jet roundtrip from Chicago Mexico—$160.50 Girls’ and misses’ Puerto Rico—$196.00 Jamaica—$160.00 New Orleans Stopover—Only $1.00 than Chicago-Los Angeles roundtrip Family Plan — Father at full fare, mother 2/3, all children 2 to 22 at 1/3 fare from Mon- day noon to Friday ery week. ty Vinyl Plastic noon SCHOOL KITS ROD Complete with thermos bottles 13” 15” 21” 25” 28” matching PLUS 20 plastic ‘Baggies’ on a roll. ev- each piece ZIPPER HAT BOX VANITY CASE OVERNIGHTER TOURISTER PULLMAN Feather-light, wipe-clean vinyl with rigid wooden frame and nickled hardware. 3 large cases have pockets in the lids, 2 small ones have wide view mirrors. French blue or charcoal gray. BOBBY SOCKS 2:73: .pkg- Soft Morpul cotton with nylon reinforced heel and toe for longer wear, White. Sizes 9-11. If you see it advertised— we have it! Holiday Reservations MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY RESERVATIONS TODAY We still have some space available the most popular flights. on Sheer seamless nylon travel (Qs, ne. 210 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: Page 2 432-1380 TEXTURED HOSE Deluxe GARMENT BAG 8 ular patterns ... small Hevea ee diamonds and allover dot. Fall shades, 84-11. enction aUananree Jumbo | 59... long Clear embossed vinyl bag with 3 hook frame; full zipper. Holds 16 garments. Sturdy Metal WASTE BASKETS 400 Gold-tone, leather-look, flor- als, medallions, Big 12 quart size. novelties, 50c Deposit will hold your purchase 5 YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH Wednesday, ’S August 25, 1965 �SCHOOL SUPPLIES We Stock JEWISH NEW YEAR a Complete NOT Line Service Poster Board Mediums Water Colors Brushes Canvas Board Charcoal Sketch Pads X-Acto Stretched Easels Paint Mat Felt Crow Board Tip’ Air North Shore’s beloved at most ex- accommodations for conditioned heated in completely individual : in winter summer, — . . . and indoors. rooms Large ae for each dog. ... BD ; Markers jant yi a Illustration Board Hecamaani NOW YOURS SELECT Paper - Etc. - Ete. vacations it dogs. Boxes Construction Etc. your ‘when Ch Ge BET CT CED OE Ca Dw Canvas Cray-Pas Quills not touch clusive JEWISH NEW YEAR MON.—TUES., SEPT. 27-28 ART SUPPLIES Palettes mgthe with dignity _and good taste Service Assembly Will seme OOF ( ARDS “Quality Supplies” and Offer Personal SLEET or HAIL— RAIN or SNOW . . See Visit Our | PET SHOP nas AT ART SUPPLIES @ CARDS ¢ GIFTS © PARTY = ‘DOG SUPPLIES CAT SUPPLIES BIRD SUPPLIES GOODS FISH SUPPLIES complete imported Featuring: - Etc. our ceo line of ~ leather - collars and leads for -and sizes. all breeds . MARTIN © M. MARTIN, Mgr. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL . . ID 3-3155 AT — CROSSROADS 183 SKOKIE VALLEY (Edens ’ Highland at Clavey) Park, Hlinois we haven’t moved — we've just improved; with new things to please YOU, delight and appease YOU Se we've still kept our name Brie but nothings the same we've cleaned up and cleaned out— and now that we're thru— our shelves are all stocked | with y ea/N the finest for YOU we have ROCHAS OF PARIS, ELIZABETH ARDEN, too— FRANAD 105, Ag oS - just to mention so come in, say “charge it,” well gift-wrap, whatsmore res a few IMPORTED DANISH DODO GRADDOST Reg. Reg. WISCONSIN Le Pound OLD FASHIONED BALONEY ae | 95c AGED aD Pound SHARP CHEDDER CHEESE : Ve Reg. ES, (9) ; 2 US $1.35 = we'll even deliver— right to your door ate 95c Pound Party Trays Made to Order © THE rot afel-t-1 alo f= 1e t— Pharmacy Erocroudi ‘Gheneias Center _ CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER FREE Open Delivery Service— Cail ID 3-3390 6 days 9 A.M. Wednesday, August 25, 1965 to 10 P.M. — Sundays to 6 P.M. 185 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park Ph. 433-1860 p.m. 8 a.m. 10 Fri., HOURS: Mon. thru Saturday, 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday—10 a.m. - 2 p.m. �TL Casusnoads : Deg Saton Colors: Be Sure to Burgundy see our new selection Old of Fall and Back to School ChilFor the ultimate. in poodle and terrior grooming. dren's Fashions full-fashioned full-fashioned stretch nylon flat knit nylon PANTS SWEATERS also Gold Blazor Blue Avocado and other basic Colors also in stripes in Stripes Layaway Plan Toni Todd designs the Great American Knit for your town or travel life. It’s double knit of Orlon® acrylic with the new petit point texture, crease-resistant and handwashable. Dyed-to-match lace and little ball buttons spark the easy jacket of the soft suit-dress, $16.98 Unusual Accessories Gloves ¢ SWEATERS OC Sizes and 2-3X, 4-5, 6-6X PANTS $400 — By Appointment | Slacks Only! Skokie . STORE Valley HOURS — Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Crossr oads. Shopping Center 831-4848 Highland Crossroads Park HOLIDAY CONCERT SHOP /| |‘ Crossroads {, Barber Shop: }{ BARBERS _ Specializing in Razor Cutting ‘Scalp Treatment Shampoo Shaving from 8:30 Call ID PECIAL! featuring the Finest in Musical Tuesday, August 31 Wednesday, Sept. 1 eae ¢ MOSRITE -¢ ROGER 2-9606 Used © Haircut * * Shampoo Manicure * uliss "PETITE SALON operates within the confines of Willis RG antt. is staffed by outstanding young operators eosin under the supervision of Willis himself. The PETITE SALON offers complete beauty services. all (ill. Equipment Come in -and Browse— have it We | 6 Shine HOLIDAY CONCERT _-217 Skokie Crossroads Valley Shopping Highland. Park SHOP Rd. Center CUT DRUMS FEATURING A NEW PACKAGE DEAL | and up HAIR MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE 6:30 on & WAVE ¢ VOX of ENGLAND « RICK ENBACKER ¢ HOFNER Available to ID 2-5565 School Choose From Famous Brand names Children’s Appointments Before \ Center PA Haircutting s atians pee ¢ Manicuring © Shopping e INSTRUMENTS ¢ AMPLIFIERS NSTRUCTIONS e ACCESSORIES EXPERT ou FREE Alter- SYDET’S _ | CROSSROADS DOG SALON 221 “48 Lingerie Girdles Bras ID 2-3550 3 = . Blouses / °“ each Sizes 7-8, 10, 12, 14 $00 each | & Dresses <4 Skirts: 47 Crossroads - 433-3350 Shopping Center Highland Park, Ill. — 433-3351 OPEN 8:30 to 6:00 Phone: ID 3-2770 THE PETITE SALON IDlewood 3-2770 Crossroads Shopping Center 203 Skokie Highland Park, Valley Hlinois ra 8 aaeeedare ae 25,, 1965, iy wee Rake hd: �You're Invited to Dominick's 227 SKOKIE ROAD Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Amazing Store -Wide Value-Giving ... Money-Saving QUALITY, VARIETY, SELECTION and LOW, LOW PRICES STARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 You made it possible . . . and we want to show our appreciation to you for your patronage and friendship . . . by offering you. truly outstanding savings on fresher, finer quality foods Park Store during this second around be ... you'll delighted in every department anniversary with the of Dominick’s observance. amazing Come savings Highland in and . . . be look sure to come in for your free gift and valuable coupon folder. CRYSTAL-CLEAR BUD VASE and Colorful FLOWER Bud vase is 9” tall and with Given Thursday, colorful flower, will add the a gust decorative touch to your living kitchen token — 26, of rs on y to all adult visito , AuFriday and Saturday 27 28, and our 1965. Just appreciation. a FOOD GIFT COUPONS While quantities last. room, or awa den. Nothing to Buy! ary. Only 1 toa ‘No purchase necess e. customer. Adults only, parr This away 28, special Birthday Thurs., Fri. and 1965.. Redeem Coupon Folder Sat., Aug. 26, the coupons given 27 and on dates - - specified and you'll be $2.70 richer. Wednesday, August 25, 1965 ‘Page 5 �“Apilly” % - WGes ; ALLOF US AT DOMINICK’S FINER FO ODS; FOR MAKING OUR BIRTHDAY SALE POSSIBLE. 4 . Stokely’s JUNE Early Effective PEAS 22 Sale 29- All items through serve on Wed., Your continued patronage, confidence and ae has been a source of inspiration to all of us... and we promise that we will continue to extend ourselves even more to please you with a superb variety and selection of fine quality foods at exceptionally low money-saving prices . plus old-fashioned personalized friendly service. Please come in soon so we cann all personally thank you ... especially during our Birthday celebration. Dates: Sale Thurs., Sept. 1, Aug. 26 We re- 1965. right to limit quantities. the A regular 2 for 43c value. Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE = Hills HILLS BROS 5 a Bros. Popular 39 COFFEE “Otep ? Tc 2-lb. TIN Red TOMATO ES 2 * 25c A regular 1.49 value. Drip or regular grind. A regular 2 for 29c value. A regular 33¢ value. | Canada (6 Klein’s Dry WINK 13¢ A regular 2 for 29c value. Buy 55c Nabisco Marianne’s LIQUID _ DETERGENT 3x $1 A regular 39c each value. Box and save. value. Waffle Salerno’s A Paree Frost’s A Butter or Creamy A or 59c value. 4 Pkgs. $1 ‘or =. 29 . . Size Golden 4Y HARD | Johnson’s Birds Eye SPINACH of -OZ. Pkg. ROLLS T 5 A regular 2 for 39c value. C Campfire ROLLS 13 C FOR BOTH : ONLY MARSHMALLOWS is 23¢ A regular 29c value. Soft-Twin rolls are worth 29c. Birds Eye LEMONADE Leaf or Chopped ~ MARGARINE cin. 3 Ac A regular 43c value. Bag of 6 ‘WITH PURCHASE OF Golden Hearth Person Imperial Hearth SOFT TWIN dorcls The youngsters will enjoy seeing and_ talking Sponsored by Krunchee with Miss Cinderella. Potato Chips. “s 27 A regular 33c value. FREE Bag regular 98c value. Pras. 9] Italiano regular Mes Oscar SARDINES 10%4-0z. Thursday,26 A King Strawberry ' August KLEAR es 7 9 regular 75c value. Slightly salted. 4 reguicr 29¢ vaive. 1 to 2 P.M. | 2 9- A regular 33c value. Dr Chip, MILK ADDITIVE In TOMATO JUICE “Tin HENRI’S DRESSINGS | a reguiar a9 vatue.. Jack Monte regular Cremes Chocolate de Del AA | COCONUT COOKIES (a A regular 2 for 35c value. Grade SUGAR WAFERS 2 seguier se vate Tastee, Miss oz. 149° Family _ NAPKINS ~Dominick’s CHIPS 1l Plus Dep. A regular 6 for 49c value. me KRUNCHEE POTATO 43- Scott Label 6-oz. Tin 10 For refreshing drinks. Welch’s GRAPE JUICE See. 3 3 Cc A regular 39c value. Wednesday, August 25, 1965 �ANANAS§ Golden Ripe, Firm BIRTHDAY Nice, big bunches bananas SPECIAL of bright, . . . to slice for banana firm, breakfast, golden bake skinned into a lb we rich loaf . . . or just to munch. bere =: . BOSTON ~POT ROAST) U. S. GRADED CHOICE, AGED BEEF Be ip Choice ROLLED or CHUCK-EYE Blade Cut ROASTS Here is an easy summer meal idea... each roast has been table-trimmed and is cook - ready. Natural aging assures you of 7 3<* Table-trimmed tenderness, flavor and juiciness. | Lean; Preshily. a an, Freshly Groundon be u “must tisfied EL a ry sn 45° . < ; eS 8. Graded SWISS ray 9: U. S. Graded Choice Standing ominick’s Own c US. os ° Choice Arm. Choice Sib OF 8S. Graded Oven-Ready LAMB ........... uv. 49c¢ Table-Trimmed CHOPS Choice LDR. _.............. Blade LAMB 8. Graded Ib. 59 Ib. 22s Choice LAMB BONE et ee 69 Boneless wee Graded Choice, LEG 09 STEAKS...... ROUND c Famous COTCH LAMB CHOPS 8. Graded 49 ‘ps Graded S. REE. DSTON ROASTS .............---5-56+ 1p, OIN i the day. : ee premises. fo} bbe or. ae Age at U.S. Graded Choice Charcoal Graded Choice Charcoal as U.S. esac CoM Mh GMS SER and cook-ready. Ib. 1.29 Cut CHOPS ...._....... Ib Choice IB LAMB CHOPS ___............... Ib. 1.09 ded Choice Braising B SHANKS Hed Choice .................. Ib. 45c Lean 2-35 =. Bao ee eee Ib. 39c BROAS To ce Carved Oscar Mayer Shldr. Oscar ee Ib. 49c BRGAST Your Choice SMOKIE LINKS .... 12 oz. Pkg. Ib. 79c bpheh Square-cut; neck-off. Mayer ay &, 9- ee eae PARK WIENERS ___........ 1-lb. Pkg. boca: Weyer Perfect-Plus Back-to-School Sale of Popular fe re _your size. D N A P S ed = 0 5 S 0 cake Shay gre PAIRS ? X A BACON 99 Dominick’s A regular 1.38 Value bide te ue each rE a I-lb. re 9 2 Creamed. 79¢ Pkg. C SALAD MACARONI Prepared in our own kitchens. Shop ; Se or and Save saat OLD , at Dominick’s SKOKIE Highland Park, Omni Int FINER Ci FOODS & Open Monday through Friday until vin Illinois Z 9:00 P.M. Open Scott-Petersen ag Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Bring the whole family with you . . . they'll enjoy LUNCHEON Spiced ea Meat. Luncheon Meats, Gulls soe Cotto Sliced MEATS Altiheat your 5 9: a shopping with you at Dominick's. Page Wednesday, August 25, 1965 7 �=. Come In... Convince Yourself i = sh BAKING NEEDS | : (9 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR bag FRUIT COCKTAIL . REG. 9c... . PILLSBURY'S “Bab: “BEST” FLOUR .... bag 54° Yellow Cling Peaches. . fers ig POOCAEPRE ska tin 37° LI Betty Crocker Mix . pkg. 34° pkg. 34° GRAPE JUICE...... bil. 33° LI Devil’s Food Gake REG. 4Ic, White, Yel., Dev. Fd. 19 oy. pkg. 34° A.M. DRINK ....... tin 27° OI Duncan Hines Cake REG. Del 4lc... Monte A REG. /5 . Kitchen Tested 2:37. 25 If you like fresher, finer quality amazingly low everyday prices . . best way to convince shea is to stretch your food budget . . . but |b. ‘tin REG. 35c .. . Del Monte Sliced REG Del Monte Sliced O39 20" REG. 39c ... Welch's po, A DAE WAS 35¢ . .. Mott's no; 2 TOMATO JUICE .... tin REG. 49c .. . Sunsweet PRUNE REG. 39c, Reg. 4lc. Oz: quart JUICE ..... btl. Pineapple-Orange 46 oz. Del Monte Fr’t a tin REG. 35 Pills. white, yell. reg. size REG. 37c... Aunt Jemima 101/. Oz. 15° [FT tetiee Oke Mx. 31° ue KIDNEY BEANS ...... REG. 2 for 4Ic... Del Monte” REG. DEOMAIC Green REG. 2 for dlc... All Flavors & oy. REG. 45¢ . . . CHIFFON MARGARINE ae om toeg ie Ay Sie~ Beek ese" | Ib. Popular Baby Foods jars 43 A REG, in 7 2/49c . . . Ocean Spray Strained Cranberries. REG. 1.05... 300 . tin c REG. Reena esnm agge 29c. Flavorful Raggedy c Ann 1: 3 REG. 2/33... ‘ 20° REG. 33c .. . Contadina Peeled ROUND TOMATOES . ...... 2 isloaf 89° TOMATO Sela J J = ep REG. 25c ... POWER PROTEIN PEANUT REG. 3 TTT ome FT 37c. Fruit Flavor, Colors CREAM ay 9 oz. A= . pkg. 25 oz. musHnoom GRAVY - AOL AIG. vee SMP MOUS 37° U1; 2g 1 BAKED & Tomato oI iz. Beans REG. 31c ... B&M BEANS | tin 18 oz. jar 27° tin 10° O 55° OO REG. 2 for 63¢... ALPO Beef Liver Dog Food 14!/, OZ, NAPKINS 227 706-ct. .... pkg. 21 . SKOKIE Scott’s Toilet Tissue . roll 1 1¢ REG. 2 for 2% .. . SCOTT'S: 1 1° Shopping Center pkg. 30° SANITARY NAPKINS of 12 REG, 69c ... White, Colors KLEENEX TOWELS O REG. 2 for 57c... . Birds Eye Broccoli. Spears 10 - Chopped Spinagh oz REG. 37¢ ... CHUNK STYLE oe Cc 15 REG. 49c ... Birds Eye .. " REG. 2 for 39... Birds Eye: LEAF SPINACH .... _ REG. 2 for 43¢... Birds Eye PRS LINCO pkg. AB: 15° STAR-KIST 2B 10 oz. BLEACH tin EF Ph Fleecy White Bleach eo S. or COMET 47... CLEANSER TUNA . VY, tin REG. 3c... Impt. Norway © 33/, 7, King Oscar Sardines tin 3l¢ C a7 REG. 1.98... pkg. 16° ITALY BRAND OIL... “5. 1°9 REG. 1.98... gall MARCONI OIL ..... é. be cm Hae Hellmann’s se sene pas REG. 2 for 4ic lb. Peres ole REG. 6Ic . . . QUALITY PARK, ILLINOIS pk rape Asparagus Spears HIGHLAND Mpls, 08° ... REG, 2 for 39c. ed . Birds Eve CI ROAD Crossroads Pink Bathroom Tissue. roll tin REG. 2. for 49¢ ... ALPO REG. 79 . . . WHOLE EGG ae I. 25, DO" = | - oi 20° 6 9 c (LI ea tab Margarine. pic. 75° 17° REG. 83c...SALAD COOKING family ke] WESSON 1 Sapa aa size bil. OS | Ci seaguernn....7” $ 20° C2) aivar bog Food ....’ * 13° ’ SOFT ft. 38° 29° 141/, oz. Meat Balls w/Gravy 21° “sc 12° [_] Ration Dog Food . 2s 14° CHEESE REG. 69¢ . . . BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH ae ey nek PORK . :a ata tear 7 o7, TRIX CEREAL . pkg. REG. 43... . Kraft Old English 8 oz CHEESE SLICES . + = pkg, REG. 2 tor 25c... Philadelphia 3-02. pi peer i. 7 BUTTER wide a tin ue Vegetablestin, 25° pkg. 29 125 REG. 39... .;MODESS oz. F 29c REG. : BROADCAST CHILI Chop Suny .. FOODS, REG. 2 for 29¢...Wh., BI., Yel. cy 4 he oe tin 11° & 25c ... EXTRA JET C Cc DEL MONTE RAISINS a = 9Be |] tomato puree ..”” 2 OT : . bil 35° REG. a tin TOWELS FINER c wate paren... 7a 25° C 3 Frank’s Sauerkraut SCOTT jumbo REG. 29c ... CUT-RITE CANDIED YAMS .....ci “ Cc REG. 3 for 39c... . Contadina BARBECUE SAUCE REG. 33c ... THICK & SOFT | 303 DICED CARROTS . : ae ot 11° 2 for 29c... Scott's Lilac Bathroom Tissue ait Niblets.. ‘of 35C', REG, foes ie CHEESE SPREAD VELVEETA Giant per- More than 2000 ITEMS AT EVERY DAY LOW, LOW PRICES! 11° 303 1 eres é ....... on Al REG. 3 for 49c .. . All Junior tin in and see . . . you'll also like Dominick's old fashioned Cc ee .. tin Golden Cream mn | JELL-O Desserts .... pi. 18 300 Come foods in great variety and selection at . you'll like shopping at Dominick’s. The visit Dominick’s now . . . you'll not only you'll also be buying dakeAtass quality sonalized friendly service. REG. REG. 2 for 27¢ .. . Joan of Are 6 07. 29¢ one GRAPE DRINK ae foods. [9 o7, 32 oz. REG. 2 for 37¢ . . . Libby's : REG. 4ic ... Wht., Yel., Dev. Fd. 2 YOU CAN SAVE CASH EVERY DAY at “ DOMINICK'’'S FL] a Extra-Large Prunes . ee: 35° REG, 3lc .. . SEEDLESS ; Sun-Maid Raisins .. LA 15 oz pkg. 25° CJ Gravy TiTrain Dog Food tee* o2° REG, 1.49. Fd] Purina Dog Chow . be de 7s REG. 1.39... 25 KING SIZE OXYDOL . size vs GANT size-oxvoon 22 79° [] aoa Bose cau: ee dae REG. 2 for Tle... large ste 9 tc as ae CI oxydot Detergent .. "22 B2° [Tenuta fice Seip vetveetac2... 2c: 29° (7) whit Bone dog Biscuitsbay OO° LI] Family Detergent = 32° C) thin Beet Soup. “i, 16° REG. 2c. RSG. 3/57¢ Campbell's |3———_- 25° C1 iii iti... ps 25 _ IVORY FLAKES .... ie-O8° Cl Chicken Gumbo Soup ‘in 16° | REG, 2 for 69c... I wwazota 2 ‘Page 8 scan A Pan Bot Gat Food sin 12° REG. 2.29... AMERICAN DASH DETERGENT... CONTROLLED he 10 : Se) Cah 's : box 2'9 [_] yisgmsnice Soup.” in 16° lb. 1c. «Campbell's Cr..o Wednesday, August 25, 1965. �; Calling All Bowlers to a Pre-season LINE CLEANERS SHORE BOWLING BALL ..:x.., JAMBOREE at the a SKIRTS Plain 5 e 185 Skokie Highway \ Cc SWEATERS This Finer Costs Service no Plain — — in transparent cellophane SHIRT CUSTOM Individually — SERVICE Cellophane LINE 2E Where : — — CLEANERS Craftsmen Your OF FREE pees $ TO ID 2-3104 MIDNIGHT Pre-season Riot Prices! aah | eke With Ponies FREE i 95 S$ 21 i Assorted Colors BAG PASy SRSA SOS ALL Magic Line WEIGHTS Pro quality FROM 8 balls Available Lbs. to 16 for Those Lbs. who Demand the Best BOWLING BALL DRILLING WHILE YOU WATCH Clothes HIGHLAND Rd. ACRES at These eae AMF Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service Skokie Valley Look Pe 1913 Clean oe BAG CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER _ 215 10 A.M. Wrapped "ESTABLISHED : gal ° bags FREE SH Northbrook FROM Packaged — . | Tues. and Wed. Aug. 31 and Sept. Ist : | More ; | ; | PARK PARKING Barry Caris and Mike Connolly Will be Present Both Days Come in and watch AMF drilling experts fit your new ball for a perfect grip, better fit, better control and better scores .. . while you wait. Consultations and drilling will be on a “first come — first served” basis. Plan to come early. FREE INSTRUCTION — FREE PROFESSIONAL CONSULTATIONS ALL YOU CAN EAT | Colonial FRIED CHICKEN Fresh Tossed Salad Choice of our Home Made Salad Dressing, Rolls Colonial Kitchen PANCAKES - STEAK — CHICKEN Open7 Days a Week from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Wednesday, August ‘25, 1965 Crossroads Shopping Center 1D 3-1881 Page 9 �KENMORE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALE | ISOS -ROEBUCK AND CO. Electric Grill Waffler Electric Can Opener with Knife Sharpener 1199 Regular 14.95 Reversible can Aluminum be used waffler. as grids, grill or Thermostatically controlled. Regular 15.95 1299 Chrome Plated Trim, assorted colors. Magnet holds lid as can is held level to prevent spilling. ELECTRIC MIXER Won‘t much 12 speeds race batters. HAND or in light perfectly stall Lightweight, less tiring to ae Regular 1 use or heavy balanced, than 5 heavier ELECTRIC Regular $16.95 399 17.95 12 inch cast FRY 1 ‘ PAN White Gg aluminum. Detachable immersible. heat : Regular 12.95 control, - : 2-Slice Electric 1 Pop up control, slide Hinged crumb tray, and Toaster 99 lever color control. precision thermostat. Sears Kenmore ~ Console Zig - Zag — Sewing Machines $66 No Trade-In Required! Sews forward, reverse, zig-zag or straight! Plus — it darns, mends, monograms and sews on buttons quickly and easily. Also makes any size buttonhole you desire. Lever type stitch width and length control. Automatic bobbin winder cutoff plus drop feed and darning -release. Modern styled walnut wood veneer cabinet blends into any decor. NO on MONEY Sears Easy DOWN Payment Plan _SEARS HIGHLAND PARK a Page 153 Skokie Valley Road ID 3-2711 10 Wednesday, August 25, 1965 �PRE-SEASON SALE Ao) OAV ated HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ELECTRIC BLANKETS Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ROEBUCK AND CO. Saturday Best quality Blankets * SPORTING GOODS ° 25% or more off on Skis and Ski equipment. — Limited quantities and sizes — Ski-Boots— Laced and Raichile buckle type. After-Ski Virgin Orlon nylon binding. 100% (acrylic) 80 DuPont with 7 inches inch by 84 inches, 5 year guarantee. Dual Control Gg Regular 32.98... 88 Single Control 88 Boots Skis — Wood or metal Regular Ski Jackets Ski Stretch Pants Many 5 26.98....0. other Automatic Blanket values available at similar savings —limited quantities and colors. TOYS CHILDREN’S Reg. Sale Price Paratrooper—Marx Combat Set SR, 4.44 Gung-Ho—Commando TI? 5.88 Beany Doll—Rubber face, Soft Body eee, 99 Play School Village—Non-Toxic 4.98 2.88 Outfit Blocks aes Wackey Giraffe—Wind Road Race Aue Reg. Sale Price 6.99 4.88 24.95 19.88 Up O-Gauge “Wackey Dog—Wind Up 4993.88 Dozensof other toys cut 40% or more. ~- COLD WEATHER AIDS - - AUTOMOTIVE: PRE-SEASON SALE OF BEST QUALITY | ELECTRIC HEATING CABLES Protect roof, pipes, plants . . . keep doorway clear of snow — with Electric Anti-Freeze Devices. re \ oe, x Electric Roof Cable ft. ft. 100 80 60 40 FY ay Pinte, — et, “AE $28.,.000 pyacsRe @ 880 svaninion 98T ayappeste, 700 watts 560 watts ft.’ 420 watts ft. 280 watts 8.99 7.44 Regular Regular 17.95 14.95 = Regular 10.95 5.99 Regular 7.95 3.99 Electric Heat Cable : r Kits for Froxen Pipes Regular 9.95 Regular IPD Crank —for Allstate Permanent strength ethyline-glycol and corrosion Anti-freeze Sale formula—added — Full rust inhibitors, will not boil away. Regular 1.49 gal. > ee case fast Oil Dipstick starts in cold Heater Reel-Type Trouble wea- ‘complete ther — keeps oil fluid for quick engine turnover—fits into dipstick hole or filler pipe. Regular Sears Time Delay action wall switch, Regular 2.49 “Light remains on till you get inside after you turn it off” ‘Wednesday, August 25, 1965 Fras Rae Se EG TA ae 20 , neoprene-covered 199 SEARS HIGHLAND PARK with 10.95. 799 99 153 Skokie Valley Road iD 3-2711 Light foot: cord. © �iso § HOE LAN 1 “SHOES FOR YOUNG AMERICA” is in the SPACE field too! Displays at Shoeland SHOELAND has collected many photographs, pictures, and educational materials and these items are now on display. You are welcome to inspect these interesting items during the coming months and after Halloween SHOELAND will be happy to add these items to any school library wishing them. .. for young feet to GROW .. for toe spread and balance SHOELAND wishes to thank the following organizations for supplying .. but snug heel fit the SPACE contest, materials on or services avail- McDONNELL Aircraft Corporation, CHRYSLER Corporation, NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION. of time for long wear VICKI, TRACY, AND MICHELE—DAUGHTERS OF DONALD AND PAULA BALLIN OF HIGHLAND PARK. ARE SHOWN SELECTING THE SECOND FREE PAIR OF SHOES THE BALLIN FAMILY HAS EARNED AT SHOELAND. BY PURCHASING 12 PAIRS OF NON-SALE LEATHER TYPE SHOES— THE 13th PAIR IS FREE AT SHOELAND. products, able at Nelson’s SHOELAND. .. for smart styling in your footwear wardrobe . PROGRAM display, but in no way do these organizations endorse the coloring U.S. ASTRONAUT LT. COL. JOHN H. GLENN SHOWN WEA RING RANDY PEDIC SNEAKERS AFTER HIS HISTORIC FLIGHT INTO SPACE. RANDY PEDIC SNEAKERS ARE APPROVED BY THE NATIONAL FOOT HEALTH COUNCIL, BECAUSE OF THE S PRING STEEL SHANK FOR SUPPORT. RANDY PEDIC SNEAKERS ARE SOLD AT NELSON’S SHOELAND. COLORING CONTEST RULES PERER We NS SSDSARE | SPACE SPACE SPACE SPACE See Space Program 1. Any 2. Eight prizes of a Gemini Space Bank will be awarded (to eight winners) in each category of: (A) Pre-school, (B) age child to age to school 12 may grade enter. two, (c) School 3. Judged 4. Bring entries to SHOELAND upon originality and three All entries displayed to, neatness. before at Crossroads Shopping Center 5. grade 12. Halloween. in SHOELAND windows. There is nothing required to buy to enter. Additional entries are available at SHOELAND. NN SF SEO OS CRE RR © Reb nae af Steeda bans oat a a sedabaene fw sa was phacbowupwie �Who takes the backache out of baking?» ’ The Eye-level Oven on a new Gas range. That's who. The range that cooks for half the cost. Here’s to cook. Only a Gas “Burner with a Brain” gives a range you'll really see eye to eye with. A new Gas you instant response. Only a Gas broiler gives you range with an Eye-level Oven! From the window- true smokeless broiling. Only a Gas “Oven with a wide glass door to the eye-high rotisserie, it’s the Mind” holds the temperature the way you want it. latest You’ll be a better cook—automatically—with a new recipe for convenience cooking—with the popular “built-in” look! All the new automatic features work best with a ‘Gas range. And you’ll cook for half the cost! new Gas range—because Gas is the only natural way Shore Gas. Soon. See all the new models at your dealer, or North AREV Gas does the BIG JOBS betterfor less! Company LOCATE O Wit “' PEOPLESGAS Wednesday, August 25, 1965 Section Two, Page 7 �LEFT: to Clayton Sandel is the only man have his name inscribed four times on Milton Perlman Sweepstakes Trophy (center), a much-coveted but hard to win traveling award. The trophy will be offered during Silver Anniversary show to a Men’s Garden Club exhibitor who exacting extremely under qualifies rules. — ON THE FEATURE ER: Sandel, Park home, bloom SECTION pictured in the garden is COV- with’ giant-size and chairman of his Highland director for the Silver Anniversary Flower and Garden Show, sponsored by the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. oy ' Brothers in the Wood Men’s Garden Club Observes 25th Anniversary By Shirley Gordon The mention of garden club usually brings to mind a picture of dignified matrons in printed _ _ sheer dresses and floppy hats. But this descrip_ tion certainly doesn’t fit the members of the _ Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore—a group of knowledgeable, skilled green-thumbers who represent many different professions and one all-consuming hobby — that of making thing - grow. While they may specialize in one variety of _ bloom — there are rose men, dahlia men, tuberous begonia men, men who are interested only _ in lilies or geraniums or some other species. Al_ most without exception these men bring to their a _ hobby the same energy and thoroughness they bring to their business life; they read textbooks and manuals, work with nurseries in research testing, and become experts in soil, plant feed- _-ing, cultivating and other professional details. _ This fascinating group of pleasure-garden- ers is now readying its Silver Anniversary Aug. 29 in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Competitions are open to any amateur gardener, without regard to age, sex, membership or place and promote the spirit of fraternalism among men garden devotees; to promote civic interest and pride in individual and private gardens, comof residence. Clayton Sandel, show chairman this _ munity plantings and parks.” The men have year, is a long-time member of the club, a past succeeded in every respect. president, and winner of many silver bdwls and In its early days the club presented trees to trophies during the cluh’s history. schools for planting on Arbor Day; planted It was May 2, 1939 that 10 Highland Park shrubbery and ‘flowers along the railway tracks men gathered in the home of Irving Meyerhoff _and stations. The most noteworthy and ambitious to form what was then called The Men’s Garden project, however, was the Memorial Rose GarClub of Highland Park. Eugene Pfister was inden, planted between the City Hall and the Pubstalled as the first president; D. A. Kittermaster, lic Library in Highland Park and dedicated in vice-president; Irving E. Meyerhoff, secretary 1942. According to club records, the dedication, and Bernard Joseph, treasurer. The other six June 26 of that year, was held at the time of the men became the first Board of Directors, and so annual convention of Men’s Garden Clubs of America, and was attended by*more than 100 popular did the group become that within a few years the by-laws had to be amended to hold the out-of-town guests, including the governor of membership to 240 men. Many of the members Tennessee who was in town to promote the popuwho joined the first year are still active today. lar war-years’ Victory Gardens. The “not for profit” club was formed “to The Memorial Rose Garden was presented encourage, promote and stimulate interest and to the City of Highland Park to commemorate knowledge among amateur gardeners; to develop the horticultural achievements of three pioneers. The rose garden itself was dedicated to William C. Egan, who proved that roses could be success- THIS photograph, from fully grown in Highland Park; the native landscape with “Players Hill’ was dedicated to Jens Jensen, internationally known landscape gardener, and the native garden and Rocky Ledge collection of Lyle Gour- Pool to Jesse Lowe Smith who, as superintendent ley, shows club’s sentation of rose of Elm Place School, fostered a love of nature in the hearts of his pupijs. In March, 1954, the club pregar- den to city of Highland Park on June 26, 1942. Jens Ericksen is the speaker. Pictured with Pyle, him are Eugene Robert Pfister, Jens Jensen, Fred Gallagher, Mrs. W. C. Egan, and the Rev. Christoph Keller of Trinity Episcopal Church. Photographs by William Salyards made an agreement with the Highland Park Park Board, which owns the property the gardens are located on, to share. the cost and responsibility for maintaining it. The club furnishes the roses, fertilizer and spray and the Park Board furnishes the labor. To meet their responsibilities, the club has established a Garden Memorial Fund. In addition, they have worked out an arrangement with various rose nurseries to furnish new blooms and hedges. In 1961 a rose garden was begun in Deerfield, located between the Village Hall and the Public Library. This was formally dedicated in 1963 and was a step in the direction of the club’s | dream of having a rose garden established in every town along the North Shore. Wednesday ag ease eet Se �ABOVE: Admiring a patch of Hemerocallis sell Novy, Charles H. Raff and Paul from all North Shore communities. BELOW: examines Russell Novy, president a “Silver Lining” rose (better known as day-lilies) are Rus- McGuire. The club draws its membership of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore, in the garden of Chris Christoph’s home in Deerfield. Also, in 1961 the club changed its name to the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore to accommodate the many members from other towns who had swelled their ranks. The men meet the first Tuesday of each month from September through May at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The meeting usually begins with a film on garden subjects and is followed by a guest speaker who is a flower show judge, lecturer or specialist of some sort. After the business meeting, refreshments are served. The June, July and August meetings have become traditional outdoor barbecues or tours to places of interest, such as the Morton Arboretum. The wives are invited to join the men for these summer outings. This aura of good fellowship—the brotherhood of the forest—plays a_ big part in the club’s continuing growth. by Allen Dicus, an early member, started a club bulletin which, 1942 took the official title “Garden Pants” (without the ‘‘T’’). It is still published monthly and is avidly read since it contains invaluable information. Advertisers have found it an excellent media and so this, too, has become a source of revenue for the club treasury. Still another facet of the club’s continuing effort to promote gardening in the community is the annual Highland Park Rose Show held each June. Originally held at the Memorial Gardens in Highland Park, some years ago it was moved to the Recreation Center where uncertain weather conditions no longer provide a source of worry. In 1961 more than 700 entries were submitted for the competition. The show is always well attended. Currently the club has 140 active members covering Deerfield, (Continued Wednesday, August 25, 1965 on page 12) Section Two, Page 9 �PRINCESS RUDI kut of “King and VORAVAN, pe I” fame, and Bae of Siatuese King Mong- her employer, Herman Wenk, owner of Alaeddin’s Lamp antique store in Highland Park, examine some of the Oriental antiques available in the store. Descendent Of ‘King & I’ Ruler Becomes Resident Of North Shore by Tom “East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet” goes the old saw. An old saw it may be, but it’s been disproved many times in recent years. One instance of its being disproved comes in the diminu- tive The Lake Lake Forester Bluff Review Deerfield Highland Highwood Review Park form of Mrs. Rudi Voravan, a princess of the Chakri Dynasty of Thailand, and a granddaughter of King Mongkut of ‘The King and I” fame. Recently engaged by Herman Wenk to sell in his Alaeddin’s Lamp antique store in Highland Park, Princess Rudi has been in the United States since 1951. Her first visit to this country came when her first husband was financial attache to the Thai embassy in Washington. That wasn’t Rudi’s first trip to the Western World, however. She had attended school in England from the age of 10 until she was 14, so coming to Washington was almost like coming home again. “Tm the real democrat in my family,” she says. “I guess going to school in England was the start Ofatt,2 And a democrat, with a small d, she is indeed. Rudi was the first member of her large family to marry a commoner. This she did after her second return to Siam in 1949. The marriage was preceded by a News News divorce Nomé: Send 6f Popore ick oes coe I to: that thoroughly that organization’s Address: scandal- ized her socially conservative family. The petite Princess again jour3 neyed to America in 1951, arriving at a time when her brother, Prince Wan, was ambassador to the United Nations. Later, in 1956, he was to be elected President of and Remittance Park, Ill. 60035 L fa ! I I I { 1 ! I | | I I ! I I | I I I l | l I I Box 310 —Highland Section Two, Page 10 in 1951, the story of the Princess’ grandfather in its movie version, “The King and aRa For Rudi, the production meant the beginning of an immensely pleasureful tour of her adopted country. Hollywood saw in her a grand way to give its new picture a plethora of publicity. Off on tour went the Princess attending premieres in Washington, New York, Cleveland and Detroit, among others. In each city, she held press conferences and press luncheons financed by the studio, getting many column inches of space for the story of her grandfather and giving her own autobiography, “The Treasured One,’’ much promotion. But the tour granddaughter am returned apartment, her to her work ended of the with her two the and King the of Si- Washington daughters and Voice of Amer- younger daughter ica. By 1959, her Konthip was a student at Lake Forest College and Rudi followed to the Chicago area. Here for her the last six years, she has given scores of lectures and ‘West helped she went straight to work in scares Four me a and little too.” a half years after her | on such topics as “East Can Meet” and _ has celebrate openings of “The King and I” at various movie emporiums and summer theatres in the area. In her lecture-giving, she’s been associated with the Council of Foreign Relations. Now, says the Princess, she is happy to be settling into the antique business. “I feel very much ter of fact, I feel a lot like an antique myself. Also, I’m happy to get a chance to acquaint Americans with the beautiful Thai products and furniture we have here.” Even now, though, selling antiques will not be the Princess’s whole life. “Pll keep on working for the Voice, translating scripts into Thai and interviewing Thai students for broadcasts home,” she says. And so, an addition to the rather small royal colony of the North Shore is made via the universal device of antiques. ued to reside in the United States. “I’ve never gone back to Bangkok, but I do miss it sometimes,” she said. “I just never have had the time to make the trip. Flying to States at home here,” she said. “‘As a mat- ther than princess, she has contin- Order in the Assem- Washington upon her return, taping Thai language broadcasts aimed at women in her homeland. Now just Mrs. Rudi Voravan ra- Send arrival highlight of Rudi’s stay in America occurred. In 1956, Twentieth Century Fox studios released the bly. Rudi has: been brought back to the States by the Voice of America, so General Elias Wednesday, August: 25,1965 || �For the first time... a dishwasher detergent specifically for — _ CHICAGO AREA WATER See what women say about new ‘FINISH’ ectasntir et tee Gave FINISHED- 4 PolisHEO GILVER ES Cc 4e>\ I'd be happy Look 7o WARE anytime to publicly declare that this is the greatest. Developed by Economics Laboratory, America’s Largest Producer of Dishwasher Detergents S SOOaes when you can get a full size trial package of new formula FINISH for only one penny . . . when this trial offer is backed by a money-back guarantee of satisfaction — is new formula FINISH worth trying? We think you'll say yes. : os é the manufacturers consider it so superior that they take all of their regular FINISH off the grocers’ shelves and replace it with new formula FINISH . . . 2 WITH ONE PACKAGE AT REGULAR PRICE | ‘When women send in letters saying new formula FINISH works best . . . when Wednesday, August 25, 1965 @ Get a full size sample for I¢ >, urry! — �RESTAURANT CHILDREN’S MENU $ ] 8 5 Coniplete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) “Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 The membership includes many doctors who find gardening a good way to forget the daily round of tending the sick. Among them are Dr. Albert Slepyan, a tuberous begonia grower; Dr. Irving Stein, OPEN It's Hal's for busy, hungry people where PUBLIC hot de- is served quickly and conveniently. most by outstanding men’s gardenclub the national received organization a plaque attesting and this. FOR THE FINEST LUNCHES & DINNERS COME New TO Diamond Cantonese Restaurant 600 Elm Pl.—ID Highland ‘Where Open THE every 11 meal a.m. to 3-0590 Park has taste appeal” 9--carry-out service SCORNAVACCO'S 550 Green Join Room. the fun—Live 12:30 to Washington Gardens Bay Rd. — HIGHWOOD — 432-7651 Broadcast 1:00 eeeeoooe eee hh GUY VOUoe FUeee UUuvry with tht over WEEF Howard & bib Tues. Sis. & Thur. Come noon from our Dining In. VV i licious food TO THE whose specialty is dahlias, and Dr. William Strauss. The club is affiliated with ‘the Men’s Garden Club of America and many of its members have held offices in the national organization, including the late Eugene Pfister, who was president in 1946 and Bruce Krasberg, who held that office a few years later. In July, 1959 the central section of the Highland Park Memorial Rose Garden was dedicated to the memory of Pfister, who ‘also, at one time, was president of the American Rose Society. Included in the club’s many awards is one they received in 1961 during Clover Perkins’ term as president, when it was voted the aS Lake Forest, Glencoe, Northbrook, .Lake Bluff and Highland Park. The 1965 roster of officers includes Russell F. Novy, Northbrook, president, who is an engineer; Donald R. Ballin, Highland Park, first vicepresident, a packaging designer and salesman; Clayton J. Sandel, Highland Park, second vice-president, research and development chemical engineer. Sandel is an accredited flower show judge and lectures before such groups as Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. Paul F. McGuire, Highland Park, a member, of the Board of Trade Grain Market, is treasurer; the secretary is Col. Harold S. Hayward (Ret.) of Deerfield. The Board of Directors includes Robert Adler, owner of Evans Gar- den Shop in Highland Park; G. E. “Chris” Christoph, Deerfield; Dudley Dewey, Deerfield; John Endean, Highland Park; Alexander Haritonoff, Highland Park; Fred Hocking, Northbrook; Raymond _ Klingler, Highland Park; Mare Mackey, Highland Park; Charles H. Raff, Deerfield; Walter D. Roston, Glencoe (current editor of “Garden Pants”); Roy W. Mann, Glencoe and Vigo Nichols, Highland Park. There are, in addition,: Life Directors who are former presidents. These include Harlin F. Borin, California; Kenneth R. Bodle, Northbrook; Edwin C. Engelbrecht, Highland Park; John E. Erland; Clover Perkins, Everett G. Schaubert and Clayton Sandel, all of Highland Park. CUUVCU TUT VU VUVUUVUUUVTUTVVUVCCTCTC CTT CC i pa papa hppa bape bapa hea eee db Club... (Continued from page 9) PUVVUWTVUVUVUVUCVUUVUVVVVVYVTVYVYVYYWUVYTY. Garden Hot Tempting *% Tender Fried PIZZA *% CHICKEN COUNTRY CLUB Thick > Come as you are—eat MALTS in your Umbrella Tables. Enjoy you wish to eat inside. Air car or under Conditioned On Rt. 53, 1 mile west of junction with - LONG GROVE, ILLINOIS e our Sun Comfort if WEEKDAY Rt. 83 Italian Village. district. 11:30 — 3 DINNERS From FOWYTO/GD » r5155 the RTE.Fine 22 and SKOKIE HIGHWAY, Highland Park From Room DINNER 71 12 Noon Closed Mondays W. TS OOF ~ BASEBALL A aN pe ae es rod ~ | : a en » Tal 4 f NOT DUCK! . : went FANS ' ... Meet before or after the game at the Italian Village. | DB, : Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) e 2 2-7005 of the week ® BANQUET ROOMS WEDDING RECEPTIONS GOLF OUTINGS RESERVATIONS: : CLUBHOUSE 438-8281 PRO SHOP 438-8227 ROY C. ANDERSON — OWNER , = DE MONROE e DAILY FEE GOLF every day Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. 3 6 P.M. SUNDAY Dining . . located in the heart of the theatre LUNCHEONS WEEKDAY Entrances & Exits on BOTH Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the WULAGR, LA Pmaduc CANTINA oom — ... but Crisp Long Island Duckling with luscious Bigarade Sauce and French Cognac Flambeau Only plump, méaty Long Island Ducklings of just the right age and temperament meet Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they’re halved and BONED... not even a splinter is left. Slowly roasted and basted in a puree of orange and lemon juices melded with the duckling’s own delicious gravy and mild herbs. | wll only $250 Served Childre only $1.50 for 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant Tread Harvey thin slices of that “just right” | the 695 Bradley Rd., between Use the access roads from Brad- ley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollway} Page 12 Try New Every Adults Sunday $4.00 Evening Children under 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.. old world attentiveness in a rich and luxurious atmosphere. Heritage Room 12 $2.50 Truly continental cuisine. served with ‘ eee” eet Se or Join Us For SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. A completely new food policy is already under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New, and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like it! Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu In the faal-ialet-lat:) For 2501 Two, To Candlelight Buffet Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines for reservations CYpress 9-2251 Section All Time Moraine-on-the ‘Lake on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rad. Is The crisp- ness, covered with genuine French cognac dressing and flambeaued at your table by our own Maitre d’. Accompanied by our own wild rice recipe—not too dry—a perfect complement. Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. under fresh California orange. And This Sunday Reservations Sheridan Road, Call ID Highland 2-4444 Park, Illinois ‘Wednesday, August 25, 1965 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, August 25, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/25/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.987 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a57c33c13d6c9cf7af2f57cb865aa4dd.pdf a3393e44bc74aaf6542095769016b5f5 PDF Text Text oe ie ei �Security for your life’s earnings — \ perhaps your most cherished possession — isn’t guaranteed by concrete and steel alone. The wisdom financial institution’s \ of the directors, their policies and their record is the real key to stability. To be “comfortable” about the firm that holds your life savings, ask these questions: ™" Have they given you a financial statement? " Does a U.S. Government its accounts? bw agency insure " " What do you know about its directors? ™" What is their record for stability and safety ? ™" Does a State or Federal regulatory agency make examinations of its record? safety your first reason for Your 67 year old First National Bank of Highland Park invites you to inquire about any or all of these points. saving now at the First! & BANE PARE | vut NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND _—— REGULAR yh ‘ Yan Monday, MEMBER FEDER eds iscsi Tuesday, tect on é HOURS: Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKING WALK-IN Friday Monday, WINDOW Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 2 Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday Friday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns © Highland Park e¢ 432-1800 �don't miss our dollar é semi-annual value THURS-=-FRI-SAT. days AUGUST 4-5-6 For these days only you will tind hundreds of bargain-priced items selected from our regular stocks. Listed below is a sampling of the bargains you may expect. 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ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �rom Rotterdam to Deerfield See ae Soy ahanesetpaise at. wi} il S.8 * sce photo Courtesy Warren Jackman — The Biggest Church Bell Ever Shipped The largest church bell ever to be shipped, according to Hycar Line Steamship Company, is pictured as it was put aboard a Hycar Line ship in Rotterdam. The eae tons and is the largest bell tuned to perfect pitch that has ever been made, the manufacturer said. Destination of the bell is the First Presbyterian Church o ten bell weighs Deerfield, Illinois.* And, speaking of size, have you considered saving with DEERFIELD SAVINGS, Lake County's largest savings and loan, serving the North Shore since 1927? The num ber of accounts in this friendly financial institution averages two for every family in Deerfield. People from 39 states and a number of foreign countries also save at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. _ f [ R F| E [ * Part of the inscription on the bell reads: "So Then Faith Cometh By Hearing And Hearing By The Word Of God." For the fifth consecutive Current AV | NG : annual 745 DEERFIELD ROAD rate, 4'/2% Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION on all accounts DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to : year 12:00; Closed Thurs., Fri —8:30 PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday SAFETY OF vOuUR SAVINGS �Deerfield Villager VOL. 1, NO. 4 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE AND $2 A YEAR RIVERWOODS WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1966 Will Meet on Parking widespread lanes in an attempt to ease traffic protests, the Deerfield Village Board has set a special meeting with merchants to explore possible new offstreet parking areas in cen- Reacting to congestion. Jack Bakeman, owner of Ford Pharmacy at the southeast corner said Trustee of the intersection, tald the board that his cash business last month committee members. was tral Deerfield. Trustee George Schleicher Monday night asked that owners of stores at the intersection of Deer- of the parking spaces are posted in several stores at the intersection. field store Petitions Waukegan Rds. bring suggestions to tomorrow’s meeting. Twenty-seven parking spaces at the intersection recently were eliminated to provide for right-turn Mr. protesting Bakeman and said Lindemann in it includes Highland Park, Deer- field, and Lake Forest. That opinion has been expressed by W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools, and Lowell Worth, county Workmen remove one of the 182 village elm trees infected with Dutch elm disease so far this year. The tree is in front of the First Presbyterian Church. The petitioners are seeking ceilings on the county’s general operating, building commission rental, board of health, road and bridge, and TB sanitarium funds. The Association of Collective axpayers, a bipartisan group, has ollected more than the 1,000 signaures required on each petition to ask for referendums. The petitions will be presented to Road and_ Bridge—3 cents, matching this year’s levy. The current ceiling is 5 cents. TB Sanitarium—4 cents. The levy this year was 3.4 cents of the 7.5cents ceiling. Should the vote be successful, the ceilings could be raised only base their view on past events plus the expected cost of operating a district without the three communities. Represent 40 Percent that the commore than 40 percent of the Lake County sessed valuation, upon which May Be Voted on November II funds appear likely to be included on Nov. 11 general election ballots. They Mr. Worth noted munities represent Tax Ceilings for Lake County Referendums aimed at setting ceilings on five Lake County tax assessor. by subsequent referendums. A spokesman for the taxpayers group said the petitions are an attempt to halt constantly increasing taxes. The present county tax rate is 34 cents per $100 assessed valuation. asthe district’s tax rate would be based. _ Besides, the assessor said county Pharmacy The petitions ask the following ceilings per $100 assessed valuation: Building Commission Rental—4 ents. The county levied 3.7 cents his year, but the ceiling is untimted. Board of Health—3 cents. The levy this year was 2 cents of the 5cent ceiling. Sen General ompared Operating—3.7 to evied this year. the 6.7-cent cents, ceiling tax to at least one governing body next year. The total estimated tax rate for should students not the village and library may be 3.5 cents per $100 assessed valuation less than the 52.6-cent total village and library rate on this year’s tax bills. This would mean that next {pring’s tax bill on a home assessed at $10,000 would be $49.10 for vil- lage and library purposes, compared to $52.60 this year. The library’s assets recently were narrower tax base, the total vil- lage-library rate will be lower because the Deerfield Village Board Monday abated two other tax rates by a total of 4.5 cents. meet (Continued don’t on page Norris Stilphen said this would have to be done if Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Mite Highland Park, Ill. 60035 The village tax-rate to Also, Retirement Fund, which would is $18,000 remaining from last year’s levy. Mr. Stilphen said he expects the (Continued on page 6) room for courts saved $236,519.35 from water department funds toward the project. It hopes to finance the rest by borrowing, probably from the sewer or general fund, rather than through a bond issue, said Norris Stilphen, village manager. The proposed site is the corner of Wilmot Rd. and Hazel Av. near the swimming pool. its has be of three tennis The village has reduction the on top of the water storage area. expected because the village, board Monday abated levies of: @ 2.1 cents for the public benefit cipal there four instead join 12) abate than er reservoir. afraid that if Highland Park, Deer- Forest higher compared to $384,000 for the small- cred. But they are convenient. I’m Lake gallons original proposal. ‘The cost would be about $480,000, The board hopes to save about $35,000 on the excavation by having Allis-Chalmers use experimental @ 2.4 cents for the Illinois Munire- duction could be realized, however, if the village abates the library Village Mgr. million only fund, which has a $16,500 surplus. Could Realize Reduction The entire 4.5-cent tax-rate levy. lage’s new reservoir should have a 3.3-million-gallon capacity — 1.2 persons from the same cultural and income bracket. ‘‘County boundaries are not sa- call a town meeting 11-cent library. levy. of the The Deerfield Village Board decided Monday night that the vil- from brary’s tax rate is expected to rise because Of Reservoir attitude to the rest of Lake County. “I’m a commoner myself,” he the West Deerfield Township board of auditors continues to refuse to 1 cent Water Volume Mr. Petty believes it is dangerous I think explained that this is a test Board Raises education than technical training. transferred to the village from West Deerfield Township. Though the liabout He required by the state, which maintains both roads and makes the final decision on traffic control devices. ® The North Shore would tend to put more emphasis on liberal arts said, ‘‘and by to Deer- kegan Rds. problem, adding that the markings showing right-turn @® The North Shore, Highland Park, and Deerfield are similar economically and educationally. pay lower the four approaches No Decision Made Mayor Finney last week emphasized that no final decision had been made on the Deerfield-Wau- ® Cost estimates for the proposed North Shore district are more realistic in view of current costs. Village Tax Rate Expected to Drop 3.5 Cents a five lanes are temporary. hem to the county board, which will put the proposals on the ballot f it finds the petitions in order. Deerfield residents probably will to the the parking.” provide greater financial support to education than has Lake County. 17 public hearing on the sent of street parking had been provided. A poor job was done in eliminating At issue is whether the two high school districts should be part of at an Aug. were Letters would have been necessary,” he said, ‘but not until adequate off- ® The North Shore has tended to and Schleicher. field and Waukegan Rds. eventually Shore district: 5 for approval. He then will present ounty Clerk Garfield Leaf on Sept. from Lake County proposal. Dr. Karl Plath, District 113 superintendent, listed some of the reasons why some area residents prefer affiliation with the North field, of Laurence Dondanville, a parking committee member, said that either the committee wasn’t asked for advice or its advice wasn’t heeded. “The parking recently eliminated In related business, the board accepted resignations of the village’s parking committee members. for Highland Park and Deerfield to take what he terms a_ superior trict are expected to be presented course have been bypassed by the board. have 450 signatures. affluence other week, members said they were resigning because they felt they his voters rejected a Lake County district last year which didn’t include Deerfield-Highland Park District 113 or the Lake Forest district. the Lake County college district or a North Shore district that will include communities to the south. More than 150 petitions opposing the inclusion of Highland Park and Deerfield in the Lake County dis- no the board to act as an advisory body on parking problems. In a letter to Mayor Ross Finney last Jr. College Unlikely Without District 113 There probably will be no Lake County junior college district unless see Appointed as Advisors The committee was appointed by elimination those can acceptance 10 percent less than in July of 1965. and “I action other than to accept them,” equipment. . Excavation could be started after the pool closes, and the rest of the project could be completed nex summer. (Continued on page 10) Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, Ill. — �Tax Rates - Apartments Tor Teachers To Be Discussed by Board Discussion on possible High School District Board. construc- The board last week decided to explore the feasibility of a 60-unit tion of apartments for teachers will continue at Monday night’s meetes of the Deerfield-Highland Park structure. These apartments would be leased to Draper and Kramer, a - Bus Service real estate firm that would act as | To Continue, owned property corner of Vine the district’s rental agent. The proposed site is the district- expects to reach a compromise with the Illinois Commerce Com- mission. The Be commission ruled five ers from Chicago’s South Side to their jobs in eight North Shore communities, doesn’t meet the requirements of a contract carrier. first the for time ‘man commission his case orally the before of the five- last week, Henry “common” carriers was the major point of debate at Tuesday’s hear- ing in Chicago. “Charge by Ride”’ The commission held that North Suburban is operating as a common ride, the by charging carrier, _ rather ‘than as a contract carrier that serves special passengers for a also panel fee. The long-term ~ claimed the bus service is offered to the general public. The transit company countered that no one but domestic workers =e rides the buses serving Wilmette, Glenview, No: thbrook, Glencoe, Highland Winnetka, Northfield, Park, and Deerfield. Mr. Lowenthal said that the only Cae NUS ‘ - evidence that the firm had | the commission’s terms -service’s operation came private detective hired Chicago de 5 The and claimed, Agrnte Sr North investigator, violated for the from a by the Western Mr. Ry. Lowenthal donned work clothes and Six Firms Complain North Western is one of six that firms transportation local -Jodged complaints against North Suburban. The other complainants are the Milwaukee Rd., Glenview z Bus Co., Evanston Bus Co., United Motor Coach Co., and Deerfield- _ Highland Park Transit Inc. A spokesman 2 said eae for the commission a final decision on the firm’s appeal will be handed down within the next few weeks. If the com- | ory confirms its original order to halt the service, Mr. Lowenthal _ plans to ask the Cook County Cir2f. et Court to overturn the ruling. Perey - Senate, will be the featured speaker ~~ at the Sept. 8 dinner of the North _ Suburban Synagogue Beth El Men’s ~ Club. The dinner, the opening program oe eg) ae f policy for Mr. Bernstein suggested that an organization sponsoring a student, subject to board approval, be added to the present policy. Y Bridge Club club championship game is of to competi- tion on July 21 were Mrs. Carl Petersen and Mrs. Peter L. Schaefer, both of Wilmette, first; Mrs. Robert Bell of Riverwoods and Mrs. James J. Sayre of - Deerfield, second; H. A. Edwall and Hugh Wiedman, both of Mt. Prospect, third; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuehl of Park Ridge, fourth. In east-west competition Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ten Eyck of Northfield were first; George Carlson and Nathan Lester, both of Park Ridge, second; Miss Margaret Mahoney and William Mahoney, both of Glenview, third; and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Yedor of Mt. Pros_pect, fourth. of the 1966-67 year, Club will begin pal finance laws. at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Percy will speak publicly at 8 p.m. in the Synagogue auditorium, 1175 Sheridan Rd. The club is planning six major dinner meetings for the year, each featuring a speaker or entertainer in addition to the meal. The A popuiar place during hot weather, as hw on our cover, is the Deerfield Park District swimming pool at Hazel Av. and Wilmot Rd. (Reames @ $362,410 $33,068 Special Census _ “The census should be finished by Monday or Wednesday,’’ Mr. Yoder said. ‘Progress is just about normal.” Mr. Yoder will give a preliminary evening if nobody is Rotary Club in the general 1965-66. in fund, — the water fund | fund @ $139,019 in the street and bridge at last birthday, LUAU PARTY TIME See Clups home For Your Authentic HAWAIIAN members SHIRT Bette Chips Has For The Ladies $16.00 Kalua Shifts @ Pukalani Long Hostess Shifts @ $20.00 PRESENTING SHIRTS Research in Chicago, will report on highlights of research in the physiespecially lasf fund, $27,195 over last year. @ $76,906 in the bond and interest fund, $3,612 over. last year. @ $24,000 in the police pensio fund, $3,000 over last year. A @ $18,000 in the retirement fund $1,000 over last year. @ $16,500 in the public benefi fund, the same as last year. relationship to the head of household, and their sex, race, and age will hear a talk on ‘Trends in Naval: Research” at a meeting at noon tomorrow in the Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. Lt. Cdr. Mike Chazeka of Western Springs, a Naval reservist and scientist with the Office of Naval cal sciences, technology. over @ $288,809 up a form at the village hall. These “Were You Counted?” forms ask for the names of persons who live at a home during the census, their Deerfield Club to Hear Naval Research Talk Deerfield over $33,068 under last year. to homes several times, but if a person is still missed he should pick figure on Deerfield’s population next week and a certified figure will be available about 30 days later. “A small percentage of people are on vacation and we obtained the information from neighbors,” $52,018 @ $134,637: in the sewer $11,383 over last year. in Deerfield To Be Completed Next Week The Deerfield special census has passed the halfway mark, according to Newell Yoder, representative from the U. S. Census Bureau. budget, year’s, called for totals of: Studio Photo) during the day.” Enumerators, who wear red, white, and blue badges, will return The North Suburban YMCA Duplicate Bridge Club will hold a fractional point game at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Northbrook Savings Association building, 1860 Shermer Rd., Northbrook. A . the at & scheduled for Aug. 11 for teams four. Trophies will be awarded April, is based on a levy passed b trustees at this time last year. Re questing tax money almost a yea before it’s to be spent, remarkedj Mr. Stilphen, is one of the majo1 inconsistencies of Ilinois’ munici he said. ‘‘Quite a few enumerators have to go back to homes during Sets Play for Thursday 283 budget, which was approved indy the can Field Service now are eligible for free tuition. Beth El Men’s Charles H. Percy of Kenilworth, Republican candidate for the U. S. ae as 5 to Address tuition winning team members. Winners in north-south - pretended to be a domestic worker. - The will review foreign exchange students. Board member Stuart Bernstein pointed out at the last meeting that only students sponsored by the Ameri- the firm’s president, Lowenthal, said, ‘‘Rumors indicate a solution.” The definition of ‘contract’? and : Ee xs district’s The current fiscal year’s $1,060,- Avs. what space they need. Groups then could see what they would be paying for and what work would have to be done by district personnel to set up facilities, Mr. Zaeske explained. Also on the agenda is discussion transporting domestic work- After he argued southwest could inspect facilities to determine in April that the firm, which operates buses the St. Johns district’s policy in lending facilities to outside organizations. Earling Zaeske, district operations manager, has proposed elimination of application forms and the adoption of a sheet of cost estimations for all facilities. Hourly rates could be adopted, said Mr. Zaeske, and organizations Bus service for some 4,000 North Shore household helpers will continue, predicts the owner of North Suburban Transit Service Inc., who fei at and in Highland Park. The board also | Owner Says | (Continued from page 5) other tax rates to remain the same, { although the exact rates won’t be known until the village’s assessed value is determined. The 1965 tax rates, which were on this spring’s bills, are: genera fund, 18.3 cents; street and bridge fund, 3.9; police pension fund, 3.3% and bond and interest fund, 11.6. The 1966 tax levy, approved Monday, will help finance Deer-} field’s 1967-68 budget, Mr. Stilphen explained. BY undersea PARADISE OF HAWAII TIKI SURFAH AND KAMEHAMEHA GOING PLACES? @// Go protected. With the extra protection of State Farm’s new “GO” Insurance. Arranged instantly! STATE From Open FARM $7700 all day Wednesday Ager \, in the Patio -for men’: tres women - — ‘ HENRY and J. HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phones: 945-1383 or 945-2797 PArk 4-5050 1755 Glenview Rd. Fri. 9-9 Glenview, UII. August 3, 19 �Village Manager Adds lt U P One-Inch Rain Over 3,200 Sq. Acres Equals $60,461 Worth of Free Water Deerfield received the equivalent revenue of $60,461 worth of free water last week. This was the calculation of Vil- lage Mgr. Norris Stilphen, applying for this year is $22,105. ‘This estimate is low because we assumed that Kitchens of Sara Lee would have started using its own well last May,’’ Mr. Stilphen said. ‘The company hasn’t started yet, and if it doesn’t all year we ma’ make more money than last year,” “a he added. Sara Lee buys about 350,000 ‘gal lons of water a day from Oe: vil lage’s supply. the current water rate to the oneinch rain that drenched Deerfield’s 3,200 square acres. But Lake Michigan water is the real moneymaker for the village. Last year’s water for example, was fund surplus, $46,565. The money is used for water improvement projects, such as a proposed underground reservoir which would be called on during peak usage periods when water pressure drops, Mr. Stilphen explained. Participating in ribbon-cutting ceremonies for the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission display in Highland Park are (from left) Deerfield Mayor Ross Finney, NIPC Executive Director M. July Usage Up Deerfield’s July water usage totaled 105,211,000 gallons, 19,211,000 L. Rockwell, and Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. The display car was at the Chicago and North Western Ry.’s Elm Place siding last weekend. more than a year ago. The rise in usage was attributed to high temperatures and lack of rain. Deerfield generally uses about 3 67 Village Tax Depends Concern tor Zoning On Whether Riverwoods will pay a village tax next year depends on assessed valuation. Officials say the money would be used over a how much the village protect its zoning. to two-year period. at The levy ordinance was given first reading July 25 and must be That opinion was wants expressed Monday’s village board meeting by Trustee Vernon Rutter, who pointed out that the money raised by such a tax would be used for legal fees in zoning cases. Trustee Rutter said that about $7,000 in revenue from sources other than taxes has been enough to pay expenses in the past. But last year, legal fees and court costs alone rose to almost $7,000 because of a stricter enforce- passed by Sept. 13 effective next spring. Among the Riverwoods Bd. Member. Resigns to Dallas, Tex., in late August. Mr. Page is employed by Booz, Allen and Hamilton, a management consultant firm, and will be in charge of the company’s new office in Dallas. Page was elected to legal problems may be used feasibility of for) further the village board in April, 1965. He has ‘lived in Riverwoods for seven pate think of legal the village can be are through Highland imposing summer. “‘I the worst of Park for about $30,000 a month, at the rate of 24.5 cents per 100 cubic feet. The current rate for village residents is 46 cents per 100 cubic feet for the first 2,000 cubic feet, 42 cents for the next 5,000, 40 cents for the next 50,000, and 38 cents for succeeding amounts. ‘‘This areas Third Pump Wanted Deerfield now has two pumps on the west side of the Highland Park annexed reservoir, but would like a third on without the approval of the affected property owners. All such parcels have now been annexed, according to Village Pres. Paul Martin. Deerfield Rd. boundary. The village’s at the village’s estimated water years. No replacement pointed. has been ap- Christoph to Enter Garden Club Show G. E. Christoph of Deerfield, president of the Northern Chapter of the Illinois Gladiolus Society, will present an exhibit at the chapter’s annual show opening Saturday at the Randhurst Shopping Center in Mt. Prospect. The show will be open fromy 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 9 -a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Christoph is vice president of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. August 3, 1966 Now Read This picture story, * * on fashions for entertaining, land Park Hospital, where a new $50,000 cardiac care unit has been installed. On page 18, Barbara Miller describes the unit, the first in Chicago’s suburbs and the third in the metropolitan area. 14 16 28 26 12 People and Politics .......... 10 BOOMS 0. Watt. ee Women’s and Anastasia (Patty Anderson). Addition Construction — Construction began Monday on an $846,657. addition to Edgewood School which is in Highland Park School District 108. Letters were of intent authorized to award by the bids school board Friday. The bids have to been Slezak awarded Construction a ee co has Roe ea News ............... 32 29 20 Bids on higher the original than faa anticipated, locker-room space. Other items might have had iBe bond issue money had not pra ° more than $31, 646 in interest. — Co., Chicago, general contracting, $476,800; Clifford Moran Co., Highland Park, plumbing, $21,258; F. E. Moran, Inc., Chicago, heating and been invested for a year in savin and loan associations. It now hi ventilation, $113,420; been tric, Waukegan, Inc., Benson Elec- withdrawn from the saving electricity, $56,735. Construction of the science area * EART PATIENTS have an optimum chance for survival at High- ‘Business ..................... Chureh News 2.28. ei & Film Guide .................. Fine Arts .............. poe eS Obitwaries 4 Oe 6 oS Toner), tentatively BANNOCKBURN WOMAN is known as a gardener’s gardener. A picture story featuring Mrs. Frank Conley leads off our women’s section on page 20. Another appears on page 22. Prince Charming (Nancy Naab) tries a shoe on Prunella (Susan Walchi) in search of Cinderella. The play was presented at Walden Park Thursday, when the park was host to children from Jewett and Wilmot parks, also participating in Deerfield Park District‘’s summer recreation program. Looking on are (left) the stepmother Cas — Mr. Stilphen said rates may go down when all planned projects for water improvement are paid off. Another project on the list is installation of more pumping equipment. surrounded by Riverwoods. Tracts under 60 acres that are surrounded by we of this Buys From Neighbor the community unincorporated danger bans The village buys its water from more hard driving.” In other business, the board approved annexation of five small parcels day the summer heat.” Rutter pointed out that tax make any sprinkling money not used for legal expenses could be used to pay off the village’s bonded indebtedness. Board member Jack C. Page said he would vote in favor of a tax levy, though he has some reservations. ‘‘Riverwoods has never tried could a He added that he doesn’t antici- is action against Baxter. money water pressure,’’ Mr. Stilphen explained. that been asked to prepare an opinion on the of pumps is 6 million gallons in 24 hours, but I doubt if the pumps could have done much more on that day without having a drop in water become to stir up trouble,” he said. Trustee Jack C. Page resigned ‘from the Riverwoods Village Board Monday night because he is moving Mr. money Mr. The village is considering an $18,000 levy, which would require a tax rate of 20 cents per $100 the to gallons practical capacity of the pumping “system was reached July 24 when the village used 5,324,000 gallons of — water. “The theoretical capacity of the possible litigation over the rezoning for Baxter Laboratories’ international headquarters on land adjacent to Riverwoods. Village Atty. Alfred Lewis has ment of the zoning ordinance. s million during the summer, with peak usage from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The terest. will cost $32,953. Moving of equipment to the new addition will cost News $60,000, site improvements, $54,000, and architect’s fees will be $26,000. Included in the addition will be homemaking, textile, and art rooms, a girls’ gymnasium, and Deerfield area residents ma submit news releases at two collection boxes in the central business district. They are located multi-purpose, library-learning, and science centers. Contractors began in work Monday in the administration macy, portion of the building. Welcome gan Ford Pharmacy, Rd., and 765 Wauke- Lindemann Phar 800-Waukegan Rd. �ae Area Library Network West Deerfield Library Plans Sale of Books Asks Local Boards’ OK Of Plan, Bylaw Change A book sale will be held in front of the West Deerfield Township _ Public Library Saturday. _ “Most of the books we are selling have been donated,” said Mrs. George Haney, librarian. “There _ will be some old, rare books and a By PATRICIA WALKER Area library boards Suburban . “We can’t use most of them - because of duplication. Books being - sold will include everything from | adult to juvenile to paperbacks.” _ Prices will range from 5 cents to $3 for first editions. Last year’s sale netted $135 for the library, _ Mrs. Haney said. Books will be on sale from System 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In case of rain, the _ sale will be held Aug. 13. confirmation from the state that a Our Deadlines your convenience in submit- _ ting news items, our deadlines are _ listed below: Men’s news and men in service: : NOON WEDNESDAY (seven days card.” Fine Arts: WEDNESDAY. _ Church: NOON THURSDAY. = Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. _ Recreation: NOON MONDAY. _ Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. Joseph Schoenhoft, 867 Broadview (Photos due by noon Friday) “universal library Gorby stated that as long as into making a definition. commander. Ellsworth L. Mills Jr., Wilmette and Arlington Heights library boards both approved the original plan and bylaws with 1870 reservations, Av., has been re-elected as district Dale Av., and Robert Cash, 1379 Eastwood Av., were elected as district chairmen. those in Deerfield, and Mr. Northbrook, Glencoe, Glenview, Winnetka, Wilmette, and Evanston. Because the state has set July i Gorby said he thinks several other boards also question the changes. Re-elected President Mr. Gorby was re-elected president. Other officers are Mrs. Ra- chel Campbell of Barrington, vice president; Franklin Friday of Mt. Prospect, treasurer; and Mrs. Arlene G. Brandt of Niles, secretary. At its next meeting Aug. 15 in the Skokie Library, the trustees will vote on the proposed budget for the establishment grant. ening ae? AUG. 4th- AUG. 7th Mobil *« +*« +*« x Mobil + + + THE STATION FOR ONE-STOP SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR CAR | NEEDS: 1. 2. 3. 4. FREE — TWO (2) TOKENS FOR TOP HAT DO-IT-YOURSELF 47 CAR WASH! : e GIFTS FOR YOUNG Complete tune-up service Air-Conditioning Installation Oil Change& Installation Complete Engine Care & OLD e INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL PRICE ON OTHER GIFTS 5. Complete Tires, Batteries & Accessories e FREE LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE WITH aati —— oe _ a PLUS—Free Safety Inspection: WE WANT YOU TO LIVE! AUGUST FREE GLASSWARE WITH GASOLINE PURCHASE OPEN FROM — 6 am. ‘til Tl p.m. 4TH — AUGUST 7TH ' LAKE COOK Sheers va Three Highland Park men have been elected officers of the Lake Shore District of the North Shore Area Boy Scout Council. Mr. mean the state has not defined it, the local system should not be pressured 3 Elected Officers of Scout Council - Schools: FRIDAY. are the local system’s board re-elected its officers at its recent meeting in the Skokie Library. would Chris Moore takes a break from a hard day of play for a drink at the watering hole at Jewett Park. (Salyards Photo) libraries for the beginning of the fiscal year, Society, clubs, and other women’s = of the North cal borrowing system remains undefined by the state and _ local boards. Some libraries believe it _ before publication). - news: WEDNESDAY. Business: WEDNESDAY. approval for affirmation of the bylaws library need only notify the state librarian, rather than obtain his permission to withdraw. Presently the goal for a recipro- eS For unconditional will be asked and _ plan of establishment. The regional library system trustees recently expressed hope that a letter from board president Paul F. Gorby to the boards will end the misunderstanding over the system’ s goals and bylaws. The controversy centers around The library system for Cook and a bylaw requiring a member-library Lake counties was recognized forto obtain the approval of the state mally two weeks ago by the librarian to withdraw from the advisory committee of the state’s regional network, and a statement regional library network. It rein the establishment plan which cently received a $40,000 establishpledges the 22-member system to ment grant from the state. work toward “reciprocal borrowThe grant will help initiate the ing.”’ area system, established to proNotification Needed mote pooling of library resources. The regional board has received Among the system’s member _ few first editions. | Library that: withheld GIRARD BROTHERS — SERVICE LOCATED AT LAKE-COOK ROAD & SKOKIE HIGHWAY (Across from the Holiday Inn) NORTHBROOK, ILL. TELEPHONE: 835-9838 August 3, 1966 °* �— d e t c a r t t A 500,000 pi al Det Crowds watch the Blue Angels fly from a vantage point near a British Air Force delta-wing heavy bomber during last weekend's air show at Glenview Naval Air Station. . Making repairs on his Berkley Brigadier model plane is Frank Beich of Wilmette, a participant in the Nationai Model Airplane Competition at the air _ station. (Howard Fochler Photo) Parachutist from the Army's Golden Knight team leaves a trail of smoke from a flare on his foot. Reames Studio Photos Control area at Glenview Naval Air Station was a crowded place as an estimated 500,000 gathered to watch the activities. weekend aerial �Bd. Wants To Expand Reservoir (Continued from page 5) In other business, the board delayed final approval of the pro- posed Leibling subdivision, deciding that it should be aired at a public esl pdooookeds hearing. The board instructed the zoning board of appeals to conduct the hearing and work out details on suggested variations. The state treasurer pointed out that the Teachers’ Retirement System as one of the largest deficits of any public pension fund in the United growing—un- rapidly current—and Its States. as funded liability totals more than $500 million. This results primarily from the state’s longstanding failure to pay its full legal share of the pension fund, which is 1.2 times the amount the teachers contribute. The deficit represents the state’s ‘‘most glaring default”? in meeting its financial obligations to a pension program, Mr. Scott said. And the more than 89,000 Illinois public school teachers who pay into the pension fund must agree. In addition there are four other major state pension programs that are in “disgraceful” financial condition, Mr. Scott told the Illinois Thursday. Government on State Commission sie 5 State Treas. Scott These are the university, state employees, state judges, and state legislators retirement funds. “Together, the five major programs now have a total, unfunded, accrued liability of more than $865 million,” he said. ‘“‘And unless the ite recognizes its responsibilities to the public pension funds and starts something about it soon, the pensions of thousands of teachers and ther dedicated public employees could be seriously jeopardized.” : _ MAJOR DIFFICULTY is that the state now would have to con- +X tribute $20 million a year for the next 40 years to put the pension programs back on a sound financial footing. To cut this figure, Mr. Scott recommended ‘‘sweeping n the investment and handling of the pension funds. fiscal reforms” “Including the five major pension programs, there are a | public pension plans involving more than $1% total of 347 billion in funds. This oney now is being invested at a return of about 4 percent at the same me that major corporations are getting up to 7 percent return on their nvestments,”’ he pointed out. : “If we could raise the earning power of the pension funds by only 1 | percent, we could provide more than $15 million additional yearly—better an half the money needed.” _ The major problem is that the 347 pension programs now operate under almost as many different authorities and thus under a variety of investing restrictions. or instance, by law, the state employees’ fund now may be invested in government and corporate bonds,” Mr. Scott explained. “But onds often fail to keep pace with the economic growth, while stocks do. A percentage of the fund invested in stocks would increase the fund’s earning power.”’ . SCOTT’S RECOMMENDATONS, which will be spelled out in detail in the weeks to come, are the result of a year-long intensive study that involved conferences with pension-fund administrators and financial experts in other states, and a detailed study of Illinois’ problem. During the last state legislative session, he proposed legislation that ld have broadened and made uniform the investing authority of the | five major pension. plans. Unfortunately, the measure got involved in a | partisan wrangle and never got out of committee. “This time, we must have bipartisan support,” he said. ‘Pension reform cannot succeed without it—and the situation is critical.” me Already enlisted in the fight is the Senate president pro tem, W. Russell Arrington of Evanston, who will lead the battle for needed legislative reform if he is re-elected this fall. - But pension reform will need public support, Mr. Scott believes. In- suggested ditch on the east side of the tract could be easements feet 12,000 square feet along the ditch are instead of 50 feet wide, criginally proposed. Developer Morton _ if 30 as Shapiro agreed, pointing out that this also would give him five feet more frontage. The preliminary plat for the land, off Deerfield Rd. just north of the Zion Lutheran Church, received conditional approval at the July 18 board meeting. The matter has been pending for nearly a year. In other action, the board: @ Gave first reading to an ordi- nance giving the village manager authority to revoke a motorist’s village sticker if he gives false information when applying for the sticker or license plates. @ Appointed Mrs. Robert Harraman police matron, an office required in all villages of more than 16,000 population. Deerfield’s special census is expected to show a population of about 17,000. @ Accepted bids totaling $12,556.54 for three village trucks. Evanston Dodge 714.54 bid for radios and submitted a $10,two trucks with snow plows, and Gil- more International Inc. submitted a $1,842 bid for the third truck. Mrs. Harraman, who has been a police dispatcher since May, will be in charge of women and girls who are brought to the station. Mrs. Iola Carr, a private citizen, and Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk, have acted as police matrons in the past. Savner college scholarship the site for | issues has gone out to Cong. Robert the taping of six programs. Mr. Stern has restated his chal- ‘atic challenger, Herbert L. Stern ighland Park. Mr. Stern earlier had proposed lenge to the Waukegan Republican, but changed the date to follow the McClory (R-12th) from his Demo- adjournment of Congress. acting as medical consultant. member of the county board A of health, he also provides liaison between the board and the health department in weekly meetings with personnel. Residents of the Deerfield-High- land Park area were assured this week that the department’s services, including the sampling of Highland Park drinking water, will not be interrupted. The assurance came from Jim Hayden, director of communicable disease control, who himself will Our through Thursday. of Sara Lee, awarded annual grant, which outstanding graduate the leave the department this month to return to his studies at the Univer- sity of Minnesota Law School. His successor will North Chicago. be Robert Reid National finalist; copy member of the student council. Mr. Savner is working in the biochemistry department at North- western University Medical School. He will enroll in the University of Chicago in September major in psychology. % and of Services offered by the health department in this area include community and public health nursing services and inspection of restaurants and septic tanks. Dr. Baker has accepted a position as commissioner of health for the Community Health Service in Albany, N.Y. MEETING The POSTPONED Bannockburn Village Board meeting scheduled for Monday night was canceled because of lack of a quorum. T. R. Grutza, village clerk, said the meeting would be held next Monday night if a quorum can be obtained. iy will come this Sam morning the parakeet, and observation: you don’t run a came up slipped with the : sale like every self re- specting, law abiding store does — either a Dollar Day Debacle or a Stock Reducing Stupendity, ora Buy of a ‘Lifetime Bonanza or an Anniversary Avalanche? I’m be- High School. Mr. Savner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Savner, 900 Ridge Rd., chapter; itinerant, mesh acute “How goes to an at Deerfield ranked 15th in the school’s 400member class of 1966 and received the award on the basis of academic and extracurricular records. During high school: Mr. Savner was president of the National friendly the following Charles H. Stein, president of the Kitchens editor of Deerprints, the Deerfield High School newspaper; a member of the class executive board; and a as who resigned last April. Meanwhile, Dr. John J. Ring, a Mundelein general practitioner, is in ceremonies lion teachers, policemen, D.C., last week of Dr. Arthur G. Baker, Stephen A. Savner of Highland Park received the 1966 Sara Lee Society Washington, Two applicants are being considered for the post of director of the Lake County health department, left vacant by the departure j Neurotic? | Scholarship A second challenge to debate the To Replace Health Head College Grant Merit and other public servants. 2 Applicants Considered . Wins Honor firemen, Stephen A. Savner accepts his scholarship from Sara Lee Pres. Charles H. Stein. The scholarship is awarded annually to a high school graduate. (Mer-Jac Photo) Story in column 3. ANU AUULUUUUEE UAT formed public opinion can cut through special interest opposition and be the major factor in protecting the pensions of more than a quarter mil- | Issues Challenge to GOP Opponent | Raff = funds—revealed last week by State Treas. William J. Scott—should Charles coming a neurotic trying to explain your most unusual way of doing business. Come on — what gives?” “Sam,” said the Mgr., “besides not having sales — because we just don’t have to... Cobey’s guarantees satisfaction . . . or your mania back.” Cobey’s (Open 478 Central Friday Highland Nights) Phone: Sof UETANEEESAHUROUEYSAEDEOAEAUAUUUDAEUASEUAEEOAGOOEGUARUEL AAG UAEEO AEE Park TO _ iL _ be of vital concern to every North Shore teacher. Trustee that the lots bordering the drainage’ bia OF 432-6390 | CONDITION SHOCKING pension 2 MHE public state’s the �a RiGee reectncees ee i ae beta ests) law your right as a citizen to contract freely with persons (by reason of race or religion) in the sale or rental of living quarters. Unless you have competent witnesses to __ every transaction, YOU WILL HAVE NO PROTECTION. A FOOT IN THE DOOR The proposal as submitted to Congress applies:to every home, apartment, room in a home, and residential land. Now, because of public outcry, it has been amended by the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives rng NT mem thorities, if any complaint is made that you discriminate A A PRINCIPLE IS AT STAKE Is the owner of a 5-unit (or more) property entitled to less protection from Federal harassment than the owner of 4 units, or 3, or 2, or 1 — your own home? CERN exercise your freedom of choice in renting or selling, you may not be able to engage the services of a broker because the law would prevent his executing an agreement with you if it reflects any preference on your part. TT to exempt owners of 4 units or less, but only if they live on the premises. However, if you as a home owner desire to DONT No Is a 5-unit building to be labeled as interstate commerce (and thus subject to Federal regulation)? If so, how long before the 4-unit, 3, 2, or your own home will be added? If it is constitutional to restrict your freedom of contract in the sale or rental of 5 units, what is to prevent its being applied to your own home? BE FOOLED This is the “foot in the door” — It would subject each citizen affected to: 1. Denial of freedom of choice in sale or rental. THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS IS NOT AGAINST OPEN OCCUPANCY, OR EQUAL OP. PORTUNITY TO OBTAIN HOUSING. We believe that progress in race relations will be retarded — not advanced — by this attempt to deny people freedom of choice. Under the influence of church, school, and men of good will, the objectives of the struggle to obtain equal opportunity in housing are being achieved. Voluntary efforts to this end should be given every encouragement. A forced housing right will not advance WHAT this important cause. TO DO: WRITE TODAY to your Representative in Congress and to both your U. S. Senators. Tell them what you think. Title protect some citizens it endangers the rights of ALL citizens. IV of H.R. Don’t let this “foot in the doox® legislation fool you! WRITE 14765 (in the Senate S. 3296) in whatever form it appears, denies freedom of choice by Federal Law. By attempting to TODAY! NOW! Your Representative’s address: Your House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 DISTRICT #13 DONALD Lake | #12 ROBERT (D) PAUL EVANSTON-NORTH BOARD QI REALTORS H. DOUGLAS OF SHORE REALTORS Art ACTIVE a : ie : McCLORY County . 3 (R) EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN County DISTRICT | Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 ; RUMSFELD U.S. Senators’ address: f- Cook 8 on a fundamental cg law that tramples RNR 2. Expense of defending against complaints filed with a “Federal Fair Housing Board,” with powers similar to the National Labor Relations Board. 3. Expense of defending against the U. S. Attorney General in action filed on behalf of the Federal Government. ’ 4. Expense of defending against complaints filed in Federal District Court. _ 5. Proving himself INNOCENT of THOUGHTS which the bill would make unlawful. lc SANNA The Federal authorities are trying to limit by Federal OO =| pea GEIR NOTICE To All Citizens of your choice in the sale or rental of property. The problem is protecting YOU against Federal civil and criminal penalties and harassment by Federal au- ae RN ue PUBLIC ce o = 0 Pie) Hertac.+¢ ConsrivuERT BoarDs y 3009 Central Street EVANSTON, GR 5-5343 ILLINOIS AL 1-3355 Write to your M embers of Congress today! OVHVUGC VE 5-3537 2 CUtVtV=tlmll:itttttttttttttttttttttittinttt ae �Needs Laws To Regulate Ambulances Laws to regulate the operation of ambulances and to curb drinking drivers are two of Lake County’s most urgent safety needs, says the executive director of the county Safety Commission. In a report to the Lake County Board of Supervisors, C. Robert Post said an ambulance ordinance should regulate equipment carried, insurance, cleanliness, and licensing of drivers and attendants. “At the present time there is no legal requirement for ambulances to carry attendants,’ the safety director said. ‘‘An ordinance should not only specify this, but also regulate the amount of training they.should have.” Training Deerfield Women Named to Board By Melodeers _ Three Deerfield women have been installed as board members of the Melodeer chapter of St. Adeline’s Inc. Mrs. Robert Carlson, 1230 Edge- assessed valuation of the Highland Park-Deerfield District is $262 million, only $8 million less Floyd Town of competition. Northbrook Mrs. is as- for a North Shore junior college would be in Highland Park. A proposed Lake County campus would be located near the popula- the county, or about eighty miles north Shermer Av. and Church St. 12 Church, 1038 Deerfield, died Monday in his home. Robert, of County Antrin. tion-geographical Village Av., of boards would initiate and administer the schools, select administra- sistant chorus director. Women interested in singing may attend rehearsals at 8 Tuesdays in Northbrook Brookside 83, A retired engineer, he was born in County Antrin, Ireland, and lived in Chicago before moving to Deerfield in 1959. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of will be in Mrs. Don Region 3 chorus Crawford, than that of Waukegan, which has 20 percent more residents. If a junior college district is approved by 1967, the state will pay 75 percent of construction costs. It also will pay half of the initial operating costs and will set up guidelines for the institutions. After a junior college district is established, however, district tors and staffs, approve budgets, charge of determine tenure _ require801 , and Ball, ments. Castlewood Ln., will be program Names Attractive Site chairman, and Mrs. John Barnes, According to Dr. Lloyd S. Mi546 Hermitage, will serve as music chael, Evanston High School superlibrarian. intendent, the most attractive site The Melodeers recently won a wood Ln., costumes; Dunlop center of of Highland Park and Deerfield. the Deerfield. Survivors Minnie; include his widow, a daughter, Mary Ann, of Deerfield; a sister, Elliott of Buffalo; Mrs. and Sarah Ruth Guillard Mrs. Ruth Guillard, 75, of 1340 Deerfield Rd, Deerfield, died July 25 in her home. in Chicago, under its administrative control. Human rights groups and many legislators have praised the order i ll al a brother, Services will be held at 1 p.m. today in Kelley and Spalding Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bernard Didier. Burial will be in Ridgewood Cemetery, Des Plaines. Born she lived i a i al ll al, el ls with taking lib- welcome Welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must include the signature, address, to the cause of equal and open housing.” and phone number of the writer. We reserve the right to condense letters. Deadline is noon Monday. a ts a a ll ol Automatic Underground Sprinkler System Control center. Turns sprinklers on at pfeset times. Plugs into 110 volt a.c. outlet. Call us for an estimate Today! We design and install complete systems for residential and TORO commercial uses. -Pre-engineered systems for do-ityourself installation available for a as fee APPLIED FOR : REP ES RAE TO as $189.95 Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Road Highland Park © Phone 432-0272 TORO ... famous for lawn mowers for over 50 years ger LOW MUTUAL HARDWARE ~ LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM PATENTS indestructible. New plastic pipe won't break. Total system winterizes in seconds. 5 pop: up sprinklers for small areas. Popup for watering, popdown automatically, MOIST O’MATIC® in Deerfield 13 years and is survived by her husband, Rene. Services were conducted Saturday in Houston Town, Pa. Letters We Most realtors have condemned it as unconstitutional and arbitrary. Crawford warrant erties with a child. aide The Dunlop in another State Has Power It was issued under the state’s power to regulate all agencies as a “boon opportunity at the State Bank and Trust Co. . The loss was not noticed until police detectives checked with the company after Hassel was charged she dinner,’’ Post emphasized. He said the opposition to such a law is due to public misunderstanding about it. apply Obituaries without high school Districts 113 and 115 would put too great a tax burden on the remaining residents of Lake County. injunctions forging in March se before voted “no” in the referendum because he believed a junior college the with slte cocktail that . is charged $5,000 checks se. a ruled Hassel the two The order, which became effective July 23, prohibits licensed real estate brokers and salesmen from accepting property for sale or rent if the owner stipulates that it may not be sold to anyone who is of a certain race, creed, color, religion, or national origin. Springfield circuit court judge who is hearing the suits filed by realtors from south Cook County, Will County, and several urban areas downstate, take. sie or The will sfis home order. they they can only comply. olie * way Forest was rejected by a 5-4 margin in a referendum last June. Tax Would Be High Mr. Worth explained that he ocation action slie ‘law, Mr. Post said. The safety director pointed out that Illinois coroners’ blood samples show that more than 50 percent of persons killed in auto accidents have had alcohol in their system, and 50 percent have consumed enough alcohol to be considered intoxicated. ‘An implied consent law wouldn’t hurt the man who had a beer on the haven’t been signed by any 113 board members. A Lake County district without Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake complainant. any, Meanwhile, se failed to pass an implied consent law last term, but 16 states have such a Dr. Petty has circulated petitions asking all school boards in the county to support the proposed Lake County district. But they if - ofe Law Illinois legislature by remaining Lake County voters.” said they haven’t decided yet what, ton Paint and Glass Co. Elmer Puls, owner of the company, is the ee 16 States Have The will be rejected Court. oie the police officer has no legal tool. college missing ale and any junior Dartmouth been since last week from his job as an accountant for the firm, the Evans- Several North Shore area realtors us from taking collective action, however,”’ he said. “Legal Matter’ “This is a legal matter and the board will make no recommendations to its members,” he added. His statement came after 156 realtors were granted temporary injunctions against the license-rev- has sie drinking 5) Supreme Deerfield, ole not been page Ln., his ay I EO Spey Sige ge NE ole has from en- forcement of the order that is likely to be judged finally by the Uz S. on wie he (Continued the Lake County proposed district, company’s account. John H. Hassel, 1146 site say Jr. College file individual suits to prevent forgery of drawn sie an Illinois drivers’ license would be expected to take an alcohol test if asked by a police officer. If he refused, a legal implication that he had been drinking could result. Under present law, a driver can dent of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, said individual firms may file suits seeking injunctions against the order if they wish. “Our board’s bylaws forbid with ttin.thie Post’s second major recommendation, would mean that any owner of him checks SPA August 3, 1966 > Mr. $5,000 sie. law, rant charging two The 40,000 other real estate dealers in the state would have to ae drinking-driver A Deerfield man is being sought by Evanston police on a theft war- only to the plaintiffs. tive order banning discrimination in home buying and selling. John Brandt of Wilmette, presi- , The North Shore real estate firms are “on their own” if they want to legally oppose Gov. Kerner’s execu- Evanston Police Seek Deerfield Man for Forgery Open Housing Order ete health department. Against Kerner’s ete problems. Mr. Post asserted that an ordinance regulating ambulances will be supported in a study of county transportation problems being completed by the county’s public Shore Realtors Are ‘On Their Own’ Cue The Lake County Public Health Department is currently making a study of county transportation eee procedures south- ee such ee for ee adequate as administering oxygen. tomorrow. Northbound traffic will be diverted into one of the bound lanes while the new surface is laid. (Larry Graff Photo) ee not The new, dark pavement of southbound Edens Expressway contrasts with the old, lighter pavement in the northbound lanes. With work “right on schedule,” the second half of the $2.48-million project begins aT More PP Need Basic first aid knowledge is not enough, he pointed out, since it is �SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �Se“it AQP ae EEA AELD AT HOME ; �© GMS Colony “Home Fashions Summer Clearance Sale of = * Choice Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics 20% % This is our greatest event, featuring Waverly, Cohama, % to 70% gam | “ont M eh OFF Schumacher, Mead & Montague, Everfast, Bloomcraft and Cyrus Clark, Inc. Largest selections right in stock, our main floor and second floor warehouses; Solids, Machine Prints, Hand Screen Prints, Damasks, Brocades, Sheers; all types and colors. %& First Quality, Preshrunk, Best Known Dyes. %& Custom Draperies and Slipcovers — YES, we will Custom craftsmen % Make all fabrics by our best in our regular showrooms. 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Decorator Fabrics since 1920 and Pioneers in Decorator Shop-at-Home Old Cats Hae a ; Sashio £DENS Make Your Selection Now From Our ) $250,000 Inventory PLAZA—SHOPPING bs = 2 : EENS 3242PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER LAKE AVENUE, WILMETTE 2 W Phones: ALpine 1-6005 - 6006 - 6007 Chicago: BR 3-2550 CENTER SHOPPING CENTER | es , �¥ Local Dealer Displays ; $2 2,00 0 Show Convertible =. ee Leather and Oldsmobile _ Super-luxury Oldsmobile Pasha convertible is on in showroom main Olds at Rudman display Highland Park. With suede dash, all-leather uphol- stery, eight coats of gold lacquer and gold thread gold Pasha, interior is the feature built on a stock attraction Oldsmobile 98 of the origina body and a stock 425-cubic-inch, 365 h.p. engine. The regal auto was built for shows in Chicago, Detroit, New York, and Los Angeles. (Percy Prior Photos) on the upholstery, the car cost $25,000 to produce. ss. Crowell Named Kenneth C. Crowell, to Certification Group superinten- dent of Highland Park School District FE on Sa my pictreeneenmnenet cs % 3 108, has been named to the state’s special joint-committee on teacher certification. The committee recommends procedures for state certification to the superintendent of public instruction. Mr. Crowell was elected to thé position by the state committee of the Illinois Education Association. “My interest in serving on the board reflects my desire to seé teacher certification further sim plified and streamlined.” said Mr. Crowell, who will represent tke association on the committee. if you're about to invest in a new car... call—272-7905. Proved by The Most Grueling Tests The World’s Safest Automobile MERCEDES-BENZ Three of the four proprietors of the Rusty Hinge, in Deerfield, put a few finishing touches on the new antiques and gift shop. From left are Mrs. Thomas Antiques, Gift Shop Opens _ Receives Plaque _ During Convention Irl H. Marshall of Highland Park, founder and board chairman of Duraclean Company International, __ _ received an award during the Deer-_ field firm’s 36th annual convention. He was given a plaque having received an honorary degree re- cently at Simpson College, Indian- ola, Ia. The degree was for Mr. Marshall’s interest and support of eS quality education in the U.S. Mr. Marshall, 2693 Sheridan Rd., also gave the welcoming address. Duraclean is a worldwide ization of franchised furniture cleaners. carpet Cath, Mrs. George Lindsay, and Mrs. John Aberson, all of Deerfield. (Howard Fochler Photo) organ- and Four Deerfield housewives with an interest in antiques have opened their own antiques and gift shop. Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs. Robter Kilburg, Mrs. John Aberson, keeping a percentage of the price. “‘We sell paintings and gifts made by local people,” Mrs. Lindsay said. The building is the former site of The Cottage antiques shop. The new owners bought the shop’s antiques and redecorated before opening. Store hours during the. and Mrs. Thomas Cath operated the Rusty Hinge, 826 Deerfield Rd. The women met about seven years ago. ‘‘We all had an interest in antiques and auctions,” said ‘summer are from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and eveMrs. Lindsday. ‘Our husbands also nings and Saturdays by appointare interested in antiques and ment. talked us into opening the shop.” Normal store hours of 10 a.m. to. The women go to auctions in Iowa, Wisconsin, and Michigan to 4 p.m. daily except Sunday and buy antiques for their shop. They Monday willbe resumed in September. also sell items for other people, “Over-engineered by Design” Some people say Mercedes-Benz cars are overengineered. Perhaps so. But more attention to detail is better than not enough. MERCEDES | STOP BY - BENZ 4057" 7 DELIVERED AND TAKE ~—si THE [ [ He WHEEL OF THE CAR YOU SHOULD OWN! Autohaus on SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS 272-7905 We Provide 3 EDENS Bonk Financi 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK Autohaus MERCEDES-BENZ EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE | AND WILLOW ih ROADS, | | August 3, 196 2 Y : eee eee: 2 pig SAN Ba eonshig �‘High-Class Foreman’ Nursing Winner Returns Fase. Man Co-ordinates ‘Hancock Center a To hear Myron Highland more Park E. Oppenheim of than a “high-class we Mrs. Ned Southland W ork onetime Av., for the John Hancock Center now Schechter, Highland The will tal a staff for co-ordinators volunteer are ships, however, are any interested adult. avail- has The course Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. The adult education course school the scholarships program _ able this fall at Barat College of the Highland Hospital scholarship, joined Fifty 1690 Park, nursing getting out of the ground.” building, when finished in 1968, be 1,105 feet high. Sports is the only hobby Oppenheim can list. Skiing is foreman” C. recipient of the Park yet,” he said. ‘‘After all, we’re just tell it, he is little Barat College Cig Aid Award three-hour, will begin available to : college at Barat in September and will move in Janu- is elementary ary to the Sacred Heart Academ teachers or administrators who as a wish to utilize volunteer services in regis. their school district. The scholar- on Sheridan Road in Chicago. — Scholarship contact the dean’s office at Barat. aimed hospi- particularly at Mr. his special forte, but he also has been | Mr. receiving judo instruction. “I guess I’m the world’s only 40- Oppen- heim, 2426 Woodbridge Ln., is a vice president of year-old said. a team situation,” he said, someone has to understand engineering graduate of the Uni“versity of Illinois, he was an active partner in his own firm, Metropoli"tan Structures, from 1955 until May, 1965, when he left to help with y» project. several projects. ‘This is quite He Judo,” has 40-story a time-consuming at all active thing like that.” in clubs of any- project has the size of the “There’ll be a lot more problems Associate University of Post “With Firm in Chicago Leo D. Chicca, of 24 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, has been #aamed an associate of A. Epstein and Sons, Inc., a Chicago engineer“ing and architectural firm. As an associate, Mr. Chicca will Serve on the firm’s management committee. Mr. Chicca, an architect, has been with the firm nine years, and was a project engineer before assuming his new post. SHOW WATER COLORS ~The Highland Park City Hall NORTHBROOK MEADOWS THE FOLLOWING SHOPPING CENTER A & P SUPERMARKET MEADOWS SAVE MART : DAVINE SPORTSWEAR Plus 8c Per FRIBERG’S STATIONERY STORE NORTHBROOK CAMERA SHOP NORTHBROOK MEADOWS LIQUORS NORTHBROOK SPORT CENTER: SHERWOOD’S CHILDREN’S WEAR SUNSET FOODS WALGREEN’S WOOLWORTH’S HOUR DAY Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE . $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street ‘= 1D 2-1234 Downtown | August 3, 1966 Highland Park fle 1 @¢e- /811 ST Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment JOHNS 2 AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK and SATURDAY VISIT recently featured a showing of ‘water colors by Henrietta (Mrs. paymond) Hosford, 843 Hazel Av., Deerfield. 12 Bob Barnard Ben Tyler 7% STDEIAIAIWS BAZAAR ‘make up time lost on this phase of he project through greater efficiency in every other phase. iven the a NORTHBROOK’S structure, the foundation had to be deeper than for most buildings in he area. Mr. Oppenheim hopes to « attended *° MUTUAL FUNDS STOCKS ° BONDS MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Jerry Rudman : Mon. thru Fri., AUGUST 5th ond 6th = = — * The huge Hancock had its problems. "” Because or She Illinois School of Nursing on the scholarship given by the hospital’s women’s auxiliary. Mrs. Schechter received her clinical nurses training at the University of Illinois. FRIDAY job,”’ Mr. Oppenheim said, ‘‘so I’m “not Mrs. Schechter terested in nursing while serving as a Candy Striper while in high school. he dve Fun Showbing ce Have buh Saving! ee the whole operation and help mee sone work together.” Mr. Oppenheim is not new to high-rise construction. A 1950 civil the Hancock worked on_ in eight years. They have three daughters, Barbara, Janet, and Nancy. “I’m having a helluva time making a construction man out of any of them,” he joked. | 100-story, $95-million project. His job is to co-ordinate all sub‘contract work on the development. P“It’s “but belt The Chicago native and wife, Ruth, have lived in Highland Park struction Co. general contractor for the , Mr. eecikeiin white SIDE-WALK BAZAAR STORES NORTHBROOK PLAZA THE GIFT BOX JEWEL FOOD STORES MORTON'S SHOE STORE PLAZA TOGGERY THE TOY CASTLE ZACK’S ACE HARDWARE PATTY JANE’S COUNTRY MAID BAKERY NORTHBROOK 1340 Meadow Lane NORTHBROOK 1900 REDUCTIONS ¢ SAVE A ° BIG FORTUNE VALUES SHOPPING CENTER BEN FRANKLIN FASHIONS BY JANE | GIGANTIC » COLOSSAL Shermer SAVINGS e PAINT & GLASS PHARMACY — FABULOUS BARGAINS e¢ LOTSA Sponsored by the NORTHBROOK credit CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FUN 433-4500- �3 / Temple Jeremiah Elects 7 | To Board of Directors Where — When —Co Worship facts about Jewett Park Field House. and the Deerfield Villager. BAPTIST Community eee Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday, Aug. 7: 10:45 a.m., sermon, “Who’s Afraid of God?’’; 7 p.m, ‘How the Tables Were Turned.”’ Nursery faschool, Church provided. are cilities 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High Fellowship, Y.P. college and school 6 p.m. Wednesday, 17:30 ‘Midweek service: 5 p.m. 9 a.m. school: Bible Vacation Aug. 8-12. ROMAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Address: Scientist of Christ, Church 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Aug. 7: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Spirit’’ Nursery facilities are provided. to age 20 a.m., 9:30 school: Church years. 8 Wednesday, meeting: Testimony ‘p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Rd.; Deerfield 635 room: Reading Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; dail, eee mn Friday,7 o 9 p.m. _. - St. Gregory’s Mey. tas Y; se oe ee Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 8, 10 a.m. Nursery. P Le - Sunday Rev. The - Pastor: son. 9, 11:15 services: Director Trinity 7 p.m. Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. ‘Sunday service: a.m., 10 school: eighth grade. a.m. 10 Pastor: Dr. William Assistant minister: Russell Snyder. S. Usry. Church a.m. a.m.; 7:30 vs. 1421 School, 2-year-olds Church ROMAN through Address: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, ‘Steffenson. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Nursery faschool: Church provided. are ‘cilities sixth through 2-year-olds a.m., 9:30 grade. * daily “Reading Room: 1773 Secondto St.; $5 pom Beth Or am. 9 A pear except Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. LUTHERAN Zion | Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. - Pastor: Herbert C. Peterson. f{ntern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: a.m. 10:45 9, 8, Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. — METHODIST Address: 1558 Wilmot Assistant pastor: mann. Sunday service: 9:30 H. a.m. PRESBYTERIAN First ; ‘Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. ae ‘< Linda Connors. Christian Sunday services: Nursery facilities tism, second and Frederick education: Miss 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m. are provided. Bap- Sunday. Church school: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m., nursery through sixth grade. College fellowship: Wednesday: 8 p.m. 16 W. Powell of are 425 Laurel Park, president; Robert H. berg of Winnetka, first vice from basic \ DISCIPLES Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Evangelical Free Church is among those mate who camp’s and WIN have served as th pastor of the week. TOURNAMENT Arthur Amidei and Peter Sonza Novera annual ‘tain, and repair various types of cameras for both ground and aerial won boccie first ball place in the¢ tournament sponsored by St. James Holy Name Society of Highwood. service. YOU WITH CURRENT WINS AT SEBRING, TARGA FLORIO, LE MANS, ELKHART LAKE AND WATKINS GLEN AMONG OTHERS. SEVENTEEN 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., matins; 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are vided. Church school: 10:30 a.m., dergarten through 2nd grade. YEARS WENT INTO THE DESIGN OF THE NEW PORSCHE, BUT YOU CAN BUY A PORSCHE IN A FEW MINUTES. COME IN TAKE THE WHEEL Autohaus ON 272-7905 We Address: ULTIMATE SPORTSCAR IF YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN A PORSCHE, YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN THE FINEST. Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday ‘service: 11 a.m., nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. OWN A PORSCHE THE OF CHRIST Church of the Holy Spirit B’nai Torah Park Training Unit, Pensacola, Fla. James LUTHERAN JEWISH Camp. Highland Camp Willabay activities wil close Aug. 31. The Rev. Richardi Swanson of the North Suburbay school at the Naval Air Technical Lincolnshire Av. Moreau. photographer’s 100 summer at the Evangelical Frée Church Youth Camp at Williams Bay in Wisconsin. graduated has Park than Deerfield, and Northbrook boys a girls have spent a week this Jr. J. Sedik Emil Airman Highland Spend at Church More second vice president; Martin Baumann of Glencoe, treasurer; Jack Naval Children Week Goldpresi- dent; Edgar L. Cadden of Glencoe, CATHOLIC St. Curate: Dr. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. lst and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. 9:30 Weekday = service: . Thursday, a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. 100 Highland Conception Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kell y. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Gerard Broccolo. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Rector: Dr. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: Dr. Jules Nursery W. are open to the public. CATHOLIC Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 all a.m., 9:30 school: Church a.m. classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Address: Hilke- facilities and child care are provided. Wyngarden. Director of Simmerman of Highland Park. Officers of Temple Jeremiah Mrs. ROMAN Rd. Larry Grote, A. P. Johnson, Work: CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Trinity -"_ pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Mr. Bardwell, who received hig divinity bachelor’s degree last yeai at Trinity, will discuss the back ground of the New Testament Classes begin at 10:15 a.m. a rence L. Goldberg, Sheldon Kahn, Mrs. John Lindar, Robert L. Metzger, Robert B. Cool and Robert EPISCOPAL Christ Church in Deerfield during August Meyer of Wilmette; Edward M. ‘Welch and Fred Henschel of Winnetka; Irwin J. Biederman of Glencoe; and Harry Block, Lau- Highwood Friday 7 to 9 p.m. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. members’ in held service: Friday during summer months. homes meee Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Aug 7: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, to 11 a.m., School: Church “Spirit.” age 20. 8 ‘Wednesday, meeting: Testimony m. JEWISH adult Sunday School class at t North Suburban Evangelical Fre Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and the Rev. Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. 5 Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days_ before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lad Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Prospect Atkinson Young. The Rev. James Children’s Immaculate Highland Park Bethlehem of and - Mildred Hurst. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 6th grade. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Park Class Re-elected to the board were William M. Brown and Mrs. Adolph UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Linden Adult at Bannockburn’s Trinity Evangel ical Divinity School, will teach thg Airman Sedik, a son of Mr. Laurel, Teach C. Nathan of Highland Park. Mrs. Emil J. Sedik Sr., 318 Bloom St., was trained to operate, main- ah g Joel Bardwell, a graduate studen and Marvin Henschel and Thomas PRESBYTERIAN Highland pe To Jr. and Glencoe, Graduates From Navy’s Photographer’s School Laurel Av. and McGovern St. . Divinity School Studené of of Swan- p.m. Schwimmer Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday, Aug 7: 10 a.m., sermon, “Is Anyone There?’’ by the Rev. Vernon Gunckel. 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. Address: South Park Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John 10:30 service: Sunday 10:30 a.m. school: Wednesday, service: METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany Deerfield Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. B. Winnetka, Chester White Stanley L. Weinberg of Robert Redeemer Address: A. Richard LUTHERAN Marshall Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Services discontinued until Sept. 11. facilities are provided. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban - Address: 200 County Line Rd. ay Cross North Shore Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. - Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. UNITARIAN EPISCOPAL foe § 1175 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. of Winnetka, financia and Robert W. Stein of . Glencoe, recording secretary. They are Mrs. Donald Estrin of Wilmette, Jerome J. Hochberg and Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses: Monday through 6:30, Saturday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Friday, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 ye Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday following 12:30 Baptisms: p.m. mass. First Friday devotionals: 6:30, 8 p.m. ~ noon, for 1823 St. Johns Av. Joseph L. Ginsberg service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood 929 Edgewood Rd. ursery are provided. Address: CATHOLIC Holy recently elected seven new members to its board of directors. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Deadline for directory information is 5 p.m. Thursday before the date of publication. a Provide Bank EDENS SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK Financing Eee. rah! _ \ie I Seearenyy Someemnecenl an ~ other Weinstein secretary; Winnetka eS ny a Nae ee or and congregations in the areas served by the Highland Park Herald a.m., 9:45 Sunday, hour: Children’s topics, in = - Office: Rabbi: Sunday School, facilities cation, hours of service, sermon Jeremiah eS eS Hazel. _ Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism Our purpose is to give information—at a glance—concerning lo- Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. 9:45 Sunday, group: Adult discussion 835 House, Field Park Jewett a.m., Temple || | ee of Deerfield Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Please inform the Hollister Newspapers if your congregation is not listed in our directory. BAHA’I Assembly Congregation Sought arid le " EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE Al | = Information : ss Deerfield �seeea eae colorful fe. at the old Sroka! “FLOWER MARKET” tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, August Ath, 5th and 6th More and more flower lovers turn up at our floral spectacular each year. One wonderful reason is our captivating ‘FLOWER MARKETS" on the malls where they find hundreds and hundreds of beautiful and exotic fresh flowers, plants and decorative materials for sale at our cost (as net proceeds go to The Skokie Valley Community Hospital). Another reason—to take home a famous hardy Old Orchard mum plant. More reasons include free planting tips from expert florists and the joy of walking thru row after row of fresh flowers in our European Village Market Square and Flower Cart Carousel. When you get here this year... you'll probably think of many more reasons. ‘“‘FLOWER MARKET" hours: Thursday and Friday: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. JN Te " OLD ORCHARD - SKOKIE HWY. (Cicero Ave.) and GOLF ROAD, SKOKIE �ee TN. ; et, a B . Dr. Russell Sugden and nurses practice "code blue" procedure to save a patient's life when his heart falters. The equipment above the bed monitors the patient's heartbeat. Miss Joyce Kent (left) and Miss Shirley McConnaughay prepare oxygen and the “iron heart," while Miss Anita Schmeckebier prepares the cart carrying monitoring and resuscitation equipment and medication. Nurse Dominick Cullen, supervisor of the cardiac care unit, takes the part of the patient. A New Concept in Heart Care Blinking Amber Lights, Then...an Emergency bed. The patient napped By BARBARA MILLER It was: 3:01 a.m. and four patients slept in a special hospital unit while monitors recorded their heartbeats. - Two nurses moved silently among them while, on a centrally located board, four amber lights blinked with each beat. Four corresponding red lights were dark. Suddenly alarm a red light flashed and an sounded, indicating a patient’s heart had stopped. -summoning A nurse flipped a switch, the emergency coronary team, and then began to administer first aid. Doctors and nurses rushed down the hall and another nurse wheeled in a cart earrying instruments and medications. The emergency team began to apply closedchest massage and administer oxygen and intravenous fluids. while his heart- beats traced a jagged line across an amber screen on the oscilloscope. He pointed to the instrument board at the nursing station, from which the cardiac nurses could observe every patient. Signals Trouble “When an arrhythmia (an abnormality of the heart rhythm) occurs, the red light of the patient in trouble flashes on, along with a buzzing signal,” Dr. Last explained. The moment that happens, the cardiac nurse can tell if a serious arrhythmia occurring. “The patient may breathing is already have stopped and turned blue, or cyanotic, in medical terminology,’’ the doctor said. If the condition threatens the patient’s diate crisis passed. life, the nurse flips the ‘‘help’ switch, which activates ‘‘code blue,”’ calling for a Represents Dr. Last explained. ‘Less than four minutes later the imme- series of actions to save the mg New Concept _ The hours and the patients change, but ‘the lifesaving procedures continue in lighland Park Hospital’s new $50,000 ardiac care unit—a new concept in care of eart patients. The unit, stricken designed with heart to disease give patients the optimum chance for survival, is the first in -Chicago’s suburbs and ‘only the third in the metropolitan area. _ Each of the four beds in the unit contains instruments for the detection and automatic treatment of heart irregularities. “A community hospital such as Highland Park must come to grips with the No. 1 killer,” explained Dr. Jules H. Last, cardiologist and chairman of the hospital’s cardiac care committee. When a patient is placed in the cardiac care unit, a rubber strap with coin-like electrodes is strapped to his chest and connected to an array of monitoring equipment above his bed. Speaking in a hushed tone, Dr. Last ‘pointed out a monitor above a patient’s daselife, Pointing back to the monitor above the patient’s bed, Dr. Last said it also is equipped with a “pacemaker.” If a complete stoppage occurs, the nurse flips on the pacemaker switch, which electrically paces the heart, while she begins to massage the heart manually and apply artificial respiration. Nurse Kent observes the sks of lights which blink with each patient's heart beat. The cardiac nurses also are trained to recognize another type of terminal heart rhythm, called ventricular fibrillation, in ‘which _ The unit is designed principally to care _ for those patients with acute heart attacks, the No. 1 killer among heart diseases, which claims more lives in the United States than any other disease. Dr. Sugden, a house physician, checks out resuscitation procedures with Miss McConnaughay. Over the patient's chest is the "iron heart," a pumping device used when the heart stops. the heart fails to pump blood forward. Fibrillation must be _ treated immediately or the patient will die. through which she can telephone the physician on duty and hook the telephone Flips receiver ‘Help’ Switch When the disorder occurs, the nurse flips the “‘help’” switch and the team of doctors and nurses uses electrical ‘“‘paddles’’ to deliver 7,000 volts of electricity to the patient’s heart to stop fibrillation. “Tf the heart starts beating spontaneously again, fibrillation is most likely to be gone,” Dr. Last said. With still another set of equipment, nurse who switch on station and detects a arrhythmia small receive box an at instant the can flip a the nursing electrocar- EKG into a unit which converts the into sound. The physician places his telephone receiver into a similar unit and reconverts the sound into an electrocardiogram in front of him. He then makes the diagnosis prescribes the proper treatment. Before the unit was installed, and or five period days, until the most of their illness has a graphic representation passed and they can be placed elsewhere. She then employs the tele-EKG, a device The new cardiac-care concept originated about two years ago in large medical diogram (EKG), of the heartbeat. where cardiac surgery is pet It is too early to calculate the reductio in death rate from heart disease, but mos! physicians are convinced that the unit is 2 _ necessity, not a luxury. “In heart patients were treated in the intensive care unit or throughout the hospital. Now the patients usually stay in the cardiac care unit four dangerous centers formed. Louis A. Weiss Memorial ang Passavant Memorial hospitals were th first to install the units in Chicago. general, mortality with the first, heart attack will vary from 20 to 4 percent,” Dr. Last said. “Furthermore, the highest incidence of mortality occurs in the 72 hours after the initial attack. We als¢ know that patients who die in the first a hours usually die of arrhythmia. “If, with special equipment, we can * people over this danger period, we obvioug ly are going to save quite a few lives.” August 3, 196 �AUGUS rT i | and rugs | AEN = 9 MY INC. — | . -— Se pein. se Et an*< “eeSe oh Sh ay | We Bhar Paaveaeu goede yyy h8 40). G26aq9% 84868800 gee of Cal peting | PS Be Re oe Os ¥ a! PO INN i Lae i Vn \ : . ee ey } : Ny / ‘OR OUR AUGUST SALE we have specially priced every floor covering item in stock or sampled for important savings for you .. . Choose your favorite colors and textures for wall to wall or for area and accent rugs from a wide, fascinating collec,tion of domestic and imported carpets and rugs. Bring in your floor plans or room measurements — estimates without charge. a If you need rugs or carpeting now or can anticipate future needs, This is the Month to Do It! Furniture . . . Lamps .;. . Dra- peries . . . Accessories . . . all home furnishing items are included in this Store-Wide Sale. Our trained Interior Decorators are ready to assist you in your selections. Extended Payments quickly arranged, if desired. | ty 3 BARNITZ STUDIOS, INC. EVANSTON: 1724 Sherman -9 a.m. Mon. to 5 p.m. & Thurs. ’til | Ave. 9 p.m. GR 5-5050 All , ————— — displayed Home seen s | Furnishings arring Peach = and Liat ates Northl Da in k, our are Model avail- et ee 78 —«BARNITZ STUDIOS, INC. WOODS: 75 Pinden HUBBARD Mon. VE Ae thru Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p-m. 5-3744 . = (oe �yo, <i gE e arean sh Diet summer, so the garden isn't perfect," she explained. s e o ig r B Ns Well Tendod Gird Ri Lawn of Bannockburn House Mrs. Frank Conley is a gardener’s gar- dener. pink roses are planted in the beds next to the back walls. The general chairman of the Bannockburn Garden Club’s fall show has designed a second garden, her “picking bed.” In it are the flower beds on the grounds of her home at 2030 Wilmot Rd. so she can maintain them herself, without the aid of a professional. Her snapdragons — deep pink, and snow white... red, She has planned carefully so the gardens will brighten the surrounding woods and the brick of her home. Gay, red geraniums line the driveway to the house, and delicate In front of a grove of fruit trees she keeps snapdragons, phlox, daisies, delphiniums, lilies, snapdragons, and geraniums — all of which are treated with tender, loving care. But in addition "The judges probably wouldn't like my arrangements because they aren't modern," said Mrs. Conley, pointing to this bouquet of flowers from her garden, "But to tending her Mrs. Conley will be busy with plans own preparations for the club’s Oct. “The ABC’s of Country Living.” She ing on a top-secret painting — which reproduce in a flower arrangement. | do — like pretty arrangements." | gardens, and her 13 show, is workshe will Mrs. Conley works on the painting which will be part of her entry in the October Bannockburn Garden Club flower show. . . . and giant zinnias are especially nice this year. �Board Will Attend Workshop Members of the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Association will attend a workshop Monday SATURDAY Women’s American ORT, Braeside Chapter—Cantonese dinner, 7:30 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Levy, 310 Linden Park PIL., Highland Park. Program: dancing, games. Women’s American ORT, Wildwood Chapter—Patio party, 8 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rosenberg 2720 Summitt Av. , Highland Park. Program: scavenger hunt, dinner, dancing. SUNDAY Fifth Wheelers—Movie, ‘‘The Prize,” for the annual Musee de Noel, to be held Nov. 15, 16, and 17. 8 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Algonquin and Fifth Sts., Des Plaines. Snow Chase fa party, 2 p.m., home of Mr. Everett L. Millards Jr., 1623 Sylvester Pl., Highland Park. Church, and Mrs. MONDAY Mrs. Robert Alpert of Highland Park, and Mrs. Jack Weinstein of Winnetka, handcrafts committee chairmen, report that many items for the sale have been completed at the series of workshops. Highland Park patron co-chairmen, Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch and Mrs. Edward Stransky, will contact patrons gust. and sponsors Move Northbrook Women’s Golf Association—Luncheon, ney’s Restaurant, 241 S. Milwaukee Av., Wheeling. 12:30 p.m., during Au- in—jin EXOTIC PLANTS The holiday sale decor will feature a Pop art Christmas tree made by the art department of New Trier West High School with collages created by the Sacred Heart School art department. The event again will be held in the Winnetka Community House. THAT NEED NO WATER Set Guild Plans Fall Sale The Women’s Guild of Highland Park Trinity Episcopal Church will in . Plaster in * meet every Thursday to sort clothes and accept donations of clothing and other items for their Sept. 16 and 17 rummage sale. time for school Hack- TUESDAY Women’s American ORT, Idlewood Chapter—Third annual garden walk, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., five Highland Park homes. New and DIFFENBACHIA 36” 31 leaves $24.95 Now Board of Club Auxiliary Meets Mrs. James Franzen of Highland Park recently was the hostess for the new board of the Junior Auxiliary of the Woman’s Club. James Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews of Highland Park announce Miss Andrews Koro- Robert is a graduate of Minnesota medical school, is stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. An Aug. 27 wedding in Highland Park Presbyterian Church is planned. The and Rudolph, recording Sogo HI $11.95 Hi "FICUS LYRATE aaa On an acre, on a cul-de-sac, in New Trier District. Children play in absolute safety, and can walk to school from this extraordinary, like-new home. Approximately 3,000 square feet of living space, plus basement and oversize 2-car garage. Three bedrooms, plus den, plus family room, 3!/2 baths. Quality throughout. See for yourself. Transferred owner can give immediate possession. Call today! secre- REALTORS 894 Linden Ave., Winnetka HI 6-8050__ Winnetka Lake Forest 318 Elm 504 M Wesrern Ultimate In Fashion AT vice president tary. Continuing for another year will be Mrs. Remo Picchietti, president, Deerfield; and Mrs. Franzen, program; Mrs. Paul Franklin, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Fred Dickman, ways and means, all of Highland Park. The next board meeting will be held Aug. 30. the State University of Iowa. Her fiance, a graduate of Pennsylvania State University and the of Wisner, 32” Park membership; and Mrs. Donald Cole, social and hospitality, all from Highland Park. Elected from Deerfield are Mrs. James Barbian activities, and Mrs. the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Nikelai Koropchak son of Mr. and Mrs. Vladimir pehak of Waymart, Pa. Highland Newly-elected officers include Mrs. Allen Potts, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Sanders, hospital; Mrs. Arnold Gotaas, philanthropy; Mrs. Donald Hackman, publicity; Mrs. Barbara Andrews To Wed in August University house FANTASTIC |!s Yours SAVINGS DURING Emma Bandemors ANNUAL SUMMER 32” REDUCTIONS ON 2 UP TO ALL SUMMER SPLIT LEAF PHILODENDRON $18.95 Now MERCHANDISE Dresses... Stites: Accessories @ ALL SALES FINAL joyful August 3, 1966 Deerfield Road Deerfield Phone: 945-1952 $12.95 August and September are the months to order CUSTOM MADE trees of your selection—you save money. @ wool 651 HI heathers fo} FV fo [= Taalele)ai-le mm av {-\-le[- $30 to $45 571 LINCOLN WINNETKA, HOURS 9-5 AVENUE ILLINOIS CLOSED SAT. 2\ �The hostess adds a glamorous touch to an at-home party in a rayon crepe Jerry Silverman print. Modeled for John Stevens by Mrs. Robert Cottle. Mrs. Robert Salpeter of Highland Park finds her La Padua silk cocktail skirt and chiffon shell ideal for evening entertaining. From Emme Bandemer of Deerfield. Entertain In Style By Being ourself Percy Prior Photos Area hostesses reveal their personalities in their choice of clothing. No set rule governs what North Shore women wear to entertain, said Mrs. Emma Bandemer, Deerfield shop-owner and fashion specialist. What a woman chooses is decided by her personality, family, and career. Her own shop carries mainly formal fashions. Some hostesses choose flowing cocktail dresses — from splashy, flowered crepe prints to bright solid-colored silks. Soft chiffon skirts are the height of femininity. Such formal and semi-formal and exclusives are the specialities of John Stevens in Highland Park. For informal entertaining, Mrs. Olav Mathisen of Deerfield wears brown Jack Winter slacks and matching Catalina shell from Modern Miss Lid. Cocktail set and chafing dish are from The Gift Lantern of Deerfield. 22 Many hostesses are comfortable in slacks and wear them well. A bright knit lounging outfit or tapered slacks can be stunning. Miss Gay in Highland Park, for example, is showing slack ensembles ranging Comfort is key to the casual hostess. Miss Gail Whistler of Deerfield coordinates the tailored Jack Winter slacks with a bright green and blue striped Knitmaker poor boy. from practical knits to silk shantung ensembles to floor-length culottes. fashionable Whatever the choice, the woman who chooses a fashion she likes is likely to be choosing the fashion she looks best in. ~ A busy hostess would appreciate the comfort of this easy-care Geist and Geist sport ensemble modeled by Mrs. Leonard Bennett of Highland Park. The washable stretch knit outfit comes in shades of green and tokay violet. From Miss Gay. August 3, 1966 2 �Miss Nancy R. Fordtran Marries Bruce McPhee Miss Nancy Renee Fordtran of Highland Park became the bride of Bruce McPhee of Wilmette June 25 in an 8 p.m. ceremony solemnized by Dr. William Atkinson Young the Highland Church. Park in Presbyterian Forest was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a gown of pale green silk. The bridesmaids, wearing yellow silk gowns, included Miss Laura DeKoven, Miss Karen Hutchinson, and Miss Suzi Skinder of Highland Park; The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fordtran, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Douglas McPhee. The bride wore a gown of ivory peau de soie and Alencon lace and carried a bouquet of Stephanotis and daisies. Mrs. J. Terrence Flynn of Lake Miss Judy Kay of Atlantic, Ia., and Miss Anne Shearer of Toulon, Il. Best man was Michael Greengard of Winnetka. Ushers were after a wedding trip to Sister Bay, Wis. (Scotty’s Photo) sister’s maid of Jannys Co honor, and the Goodman-Rach Miss Mary Susan Goodman, daughter of the Maurice S. Goodmans of Deerfield, exchanged nuptial vows with John Bryan Rach of Oak Lawn, IIl., June 11. The Rev. J. J. Hartnett officiated apricot chiffon gowns with green velvet ribbon trim. The bridegroom, who is the son of Mrs. John L. Rach of Oak Lawn and the late Mr. Rach, was at- tended best by his brother, man. The Daniel, bride’s James Riggs, and James Stevenson of Des Moines; J. Terrence Flynn of Lake Forest; and Mel Helms of Arlington Heights. A champagne supper and recep- The newlyweds are living in Chicago after a trip to Mackinac tion in Exmoor three-tiered veil, and she carried a Norman Country lowed the ceremony. The couple resides Club in fol- Evanston The bride wore a gown of silk peau de soie with an Alencon lace bodice. A crown of pearls held her bouquet of white roses and ivy. Miss Patricia Goodman was Two ORT chapters have chosen Saturday evening for parties. Wildwood Chapter will hold -a Mrs. Sheldon and dancing, A Cantonese of Mr. dinner and Coles Photo) John Chamberlain, Av., hostess for Wilmette, the coffee by the North 804 will be to be Suburban Kappa Delta Alumnae Association. General chairman is Mrs. Robert Arnold of Glenview. Assisting her planned. party Mrs. Minnetonka, Kappa Delta Coffee To Attract Members the are Mrs. Thomas Zay of Winnetka, Mrs. Alvin Lerner, special projects chairman, 738 Old Trail, Highland Park, is in charge of tickets. home of (Bronson sponsored Rosenberg, is Island. Mrs. 2720 Summit Av., Highland Park. A scavenger hunt to be followed by dinner her Goodman LU Vil Minn., ushered. Greenwood patio party at 8 p.m. at the home of and Lazzar Kappa Delta sorority alumnae who live in Deerfield, Highland Park, Winnetka, and Kenilworth are the target for a membership coffee to be held at 1:30 p.m. Aug. 11. Two ORT Groups Will Give Parties Mr. Fanny as at the noon ceremony in Holy Cross Christopherson, by brother, Church, Deerfield. A reception followed in the Hotel Moraine-on-the Lake. Craig Written bridegroom’s sister, Miss Kathleen Rach, was bridesmaid. They wore Mrs. H. J. Kelley of Northbrook, and Mrs. John Powell of Evanston. in the Kenneth Levy, 310 Linden Park Pl., Highland Park, has been planned for 7:30 p.m. by Braeside Chapter. Dinner will be followed by dancing, bridge, Mrs. Bruce McPhee and mah-jongg. Mrs. Ger- ald Surell, 85 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, is in charge of reservations. LAKE FOREST FIVE BE Mrs. John B. Rach Fanny's SALAD DRESSING DROOMS __ Fanny's SPAGHETTI OFLCTCG APLORIDE MPAWVERIIXED _IN WHISPERING OAKS Both WaYACRGRU PAD ' of these SAUCE fine products awarded International Honors by the Epicurean Society of France! yd when did you last have your eyes examined? most doctors agree to protect your precious eye- sight you should have your eyes examined at least every year. fashion eyewear Fanny's see the largest selection of eyewear with the total fashion look at Almer Coe. See the creations of leading designers from TWO AUTHENTIC COLONIAL FIREPLACES 80th A distinctive home planned for gracious big family living. From the stained rough-sawn cedar and clinker brick exterior through all ten rooms you'll be drawn by its eye catching appeal. Add to this, top quality construction and generous room sizes laid out to present a most desirable traffic pattern. 5 liberal sized bedrooms and 2!/, tiled baths with double bowl vanity. Bow windowed living room with marble faced fireplace, big family sized formal dining room: Paneled family room with arched fireplace; Cherrywood cabinets, huge pantry plus built-ins make food preparation a joy. Breakfast area and Ist floor laundry plus huge full basement and oversized two car garage make this a buy to see today. Priced realistically in low 60's. CALL CHUCK DE BRULER August 3, 1966 oi Anniversary Special CONTACT LENSES 25% OFF _ regular prices Plan on contact lenses to school now. Come for back in for a free trial fitting. SPAGHETTI Fanny's RAVIOLI available where at best grocers every- throughout he World 1601 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 Physician Prescription Chicagaland! U U Famous SIMPSON yb Restaurant STREET 5-8686 (M.D.) Opticians ALMER COE . . . The Finest in Glasses Since 1886 - DINNER DINNER GReenleaf Eye John Channer,& Assoc., Inc. 760 N. Western Lake Forest 234-2500 all over the world. | Evanston, 1629 Orrington Old Orchard Highland Park Open every day . . . Hours daily 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays 12 Noon to 10 p.m. Reservations requested. Private rooms available for luncheons or dinners, business meetings, weddings, anniversaries, graduations, bachelor dinners. 20 to 100. 23 �41 i idiewood GET Scts Annunl.Garten Wak rFifth Viele: Five Highland Park homes, each chosen for its individual features, will be featured at Tuesday’s annual house and garden walk to be sponsored by Idlewood Chapter, Women’s American ORT. They include the Harold Spear home, 2750 Trailways, selected for architectural design; the Martin Feinberg home, 235 Park Av., antiques; the Marvin Zimmerman home, 2728 Arlington, unusual interior design. Also to be shown are the garden and landscaping of the Gerald Aronin home, 1231 Cambridge Ct., Will See Movie The Fifth Wheelers, a group of single parents, will see a movie, The Prize,’ at their 8 p.m. meeting Sunday in Trinity Lutheran hurch, Algonquin and Fifth Sts., Des Plaines. The group, which meets the third id first Sundays of each month in the church, includes North Shore 4en and women who are widowed, divorced, or separated. _ Information about programs may and the Irwin Zalutsky home, be obtained from Fred Dier, 1360 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, or from rs. Virginia Klein, 300 Parkway Dr., Glenview. 1300 Lynn Terrace, chosen for its family room and outdoor landscaping. A model home in the area will be opened for the noon luncheon following the walk and for an open air flea market. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Howard Bell, 2754 Summit Av., chairman, and Mrs. Shel Young, 3433 Dato Av., president. Women joining the chapter the day of the walk will be guests of the chapter. Will Move to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanOrnum, Highand Park residents for 36 years, will move to Sun City, Fla., this fall after a trip to Billings, Mont., to visit their son, James. = SS Local Women Win In Northbrook Golf - Several Deerfield women will be those receiving trophies ape Monday at the 12:30 p.m. luncheon of the Northbrook Women’s Golf Hackney’s, in Association Milwaukee Av., Wheeling. - winners the Among ee, Chase Club ribare are+ (loaning to bask in ‘he sun aed sand at Sunday’s summer party. Ski and sun enthusiasts are (from left) Mrs. Paul B. Copello, Wilmette; Mrs. Joseph E. Jannotta Jr., Glencoe; and Mrs. Everett Millard Jr., Highland Park. (Salyards Photo) S. 241 Members and Mrs. John Cedervahl, low net; summer party Mrs. Jack Handberg, low putt; and midnight Sunday, Mrs. James Kraft, special events. The association began its August Raurnamenit Monday, with match the Everett Sylvester Pl., idea by holding a from 2 p.m. in the home Millard Highland Jrs., Park. for the party came from old membership directory. play in all three flights. A FEW alt The party in the Millard’s land- of the Snow Chase Club will revive a custom Pontarelli Michael Mrs. ‘runner-up; Chase Club to Give Party Sunday Snow Mrs. are Byron Whitaker, first flight winner; Mrs. Robert Rothschild, third flight to of 1623 The an mark log house will feature sail boat races, swimming, softball, badminton, a buffet supper, and ski movies. Reservations can Mrs. Paul Copello, mond Ln., Wilmette. B. be made with 1225 Rich- LEFT! PIANO SALE With 3 saree Trucks ea “p We (Loaded with pianos plus overflow stock in our 3 stores) AE Sly +i eaay one 2 NOW! - FOR COOL COMFORT | We will completely install an air-condition- Brand New Show Models... used 4 days at (N. A. M. M.). er in your home to make life cool and easy. Discontinued You'll be amazed at the reasonable cost of Stock. Rental 1966 Models. Floor Samples of our Regular Returns and Trade-Ins. this great convenience. e ACROSONIC e CABLE SPINET - e HOWARD ¢ LOWREY | @ STORY & CLARK __@ STEINWAY e KIMBALL -@ WHITNEY e WURLITZER 2 BALDWIN 1% to 10 ton units to fit your needs ° OTHERS ef : STYLES FINISHES Not all finishes—but a _ | Not all styles — but a good _ | a good selection choose from . selection to | BRAND NEW SPINET PIANO ULE TLING e NO MONEY DOWN e START PAYMENTS OCTOBER : 3 ony $347.00 e FREE DELIVERY 25 mits Cooling — Heating — Air-Conditioning Let us give an estimate. We are the OLDEST service organization on the NORTH SHORE conditioning and heating installations. Howard |a Ge| ghaND' | $MEW") rovinciat | ° Organs” | RAS | aot trim $ | Trade 4 A | 40"" $495 EDENS PLAZA: cere Pd ager ts ¢ $429. l Trade h F 5489 | $329 CASH 3 LOCATIONS NAY HIGHLAND LORS 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 PARK: 9.9 Daily 9-5 Sat. & In CARRY $497 "NO GLENVIEW “= Peay nels | MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS BISHOP TO & LARGEST handling air PAY" HEATING |_1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407_ August 3, 1966 — �Barbara J. Rose Is June Bride Miss Barbara Jane Rose, daughter of Mr. Eugene Rose of was married to June 26 in North tion Israel. (Bonnie) and Mrs. Highland Brian Shore Park, H. Weiss Congrega- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weiss of McKeesport, Pa. Rabbi Sholom Singer read the 3 p.m. vows which were followed by a reception and dinner in the Crown Room of the temple. The bride wore an Empire gown of white organza accented with Chantilly lace and a floor-length mantilla of Alencon lace. She carried a cascade of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Bernard Krauss, of Chicago, was the matron of honor and bridesmaids included Miss Faye Sabin, Miss Karen Sue Finkle, both of McKeesport, Pa, and Miss Nora Lee Brick, New York City. They. wore blue chiffon and lace _ gowns with matching mantillas and Mrs. Brian Weiss carried cascades of multi- colored flowers. Theh Bruce, cluded bridegroom’s twin brother, was best man. Ushers inthe bride’s two brothers, Jeffrey and Randy Rose, frey Svard and George of New York. — Following muda, Brooklyn, Photo) couple N.Y. is OPEN Scher, both a honeymoon the Muraine On-The Lake Hotel and Jef- at Pool-Side Luncheon — in Berhome (Bronson in Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. Coles Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp sal- Antiques Authority ads, seafood and meat specialities To Address Women The annual summer to the PUBLIC plus appe- tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches. membership luncheon of the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will be held at 12:30 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. William z ee = . FRIENDSHIP TERRACE POOLSIDE Friedman, 55 Sycamore PI., Highland Park. Paul Franklin of Highland Park, antiques authority, will address ®@ This area is available for Private Poolside Parties @ ID 2-4444 2501 Sheridan Road © Highland Park members and their guests following luncheon. Ticket of admission for members is a new or prospective member, who will be a Council guest. Quinlan. o.aTys on ine. me" HOMES SINCE 1884 FFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, : GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST : 4 a Deerfield : ...735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN WEEF Listen Radio MONDAY THRU to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday : = FINANCING REALTORS ms ————— through SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, : 1 8 ue ot Os) a.m., Friday DEERFIELD — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A home that is loaded with extras, including CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! Separate laundry room adjoining kitchen; large Family Room with brick fireplace; Rec. Room in basement with built-in desks and extra storage: 3 bedrooms and. 3 baths. A short walk to school and pool. Priced in the thirties. Immaculate HIGHLAND PARK three-bedroom, — JUST 2- ceramic LISTED bath home. — rm., dining rm. and hall have off-white wool carpeti Large kitchen has built-in range & rm. could be 4th bedroom. Unu — vacant. Out of state owner wants action. Realisticall y priced at $27,900. KENILWOOD-RIVERWOODS se | Exciting two-level residence in a magnificent woodland setting. So. beautifully designed it’s a foil for either contemporary or traditional decor. Living room with marble boulder fireplace; family room with brown boulder fireplace; master bedroom with private ceramic bath and dressing room. with vanitory; three more twinsize bedrooms with ceramic bath; separate dining room; dream kitchen; 3-car garage; full basement; Tranferred owner has priced this unusual property far below reproduction cost. Be sure to see this at only $51,000. DEERFIELD — FIVE BEDROOMS - THREE BATHS HEATED INDOOR POOL — central air conditioning — a lovely 9-room home. Fully equipped kitchen. Master bedroom with adj. bath; lower level bedroom and bath ideal for guest room or maid’s room. 28’ family room with fireplace. Near public and parochial schools, trains, and shops. Beautifully landscaped. $52,000. DEERFIELD — FOUR BEDROOMS Cape Cod with brick fireplace in living room. Four bedrooms — 2 up and 2 down. Ceramic tiled bath and powder room. Kitchen — ‘keeping room’ with pine paneled dado. Built-in stainless steel oven, range, and kitchen sink. Forced air-gas heat. Full basement. $22,900. staan DEERFIELD DEERFIELD — NEW LISTING : Handsome brick and rough-sawn cedar 4-bedroom home less than one year old. Huge master bedroom; dining room; Thermopane picture windows in family and living rooms; beautiful cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal; St iy schools, shopping, trains and pool. A buy at a . August 3, | 966 f PARK Just listed! A truly traditional Colonial in young executive area. Every room is “pretty as a picture,’’ with many decorator touches: Living room with ‘fireplace; separate dining room; work-free kitchen complete with built-ins, adjacent to 20 x 12 family room. 4 twin-size bedrooms and 2 baths (master suite has own bath). Full basement has laundry and recreation room area. Do see this personality home today. Fast possession. $37,500. EAST DEERFIELD i Charming white painted brick ranch in Walden School District. Bright kitchen with picture window view of patio and beautifully landscaped yard. 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, playroom or den, att. garage, and screened porch. Professionally decorated. $26,900. ; �Arts Center Sets Rules For Exhibit Work Center of Suburban Fine Arts, members who wish to exhibit Sept. 3 and 4 in the annual outdoor show will be juried next Wednesday. To qualify for possible entry _, j members must © bring application blanks and_ art work to the center between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday _ and Mrs. Pincus Tuesday. The blanks are available at the center’s new quarters, 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Participants will be notified by mail. The two-day festival, scheduled for 10 a.m. to dusk, will feature painting, sculpture, ceramics, photography, and jewelry. In conjunctioen with the dedication of the new building last Sunday, officers and directors were elected. Name annual rffember competition. This print was made colored slide. Mrs. Stryker joined the club last year. A trillium wet with rain wins first prize for Mrs. Lucile Stryker, 1924 Rd., Highland Park, in the Highland debut tomorrow evening and Sat- mae ea urday at the park in Highland Park. Mr. Schippers, music director of the Festival of *Two Worlds at Spoleto, Italy, commutes regu- Mr. Schippers the Itzhak Peter Israeli Perlman, who Ilich Tchaikovsky’s operas by Gioacchino Rossini, Giuseppe Verdi, and Henry Purcell. Guest conductor Kiril Kondrashin will appear with the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra Tuesday night. Popular music fans will be able to enjoy South African songstress Miriam Makeba, known for her famous Xhosa “Click Songs,” at tonight’s concert. Also appearing will be the 21-member Chicago Jazz Ensemble, conducted by William Russo. Friday evening’s program will be an “American Swingaround,” a modern country and western music show. Featured recording artists will be George Jones and his group, Farren Young, Hank Snow, the Premierettes, the Carter Family, the Homesteaders, and Chris Lane. The two-hour program, which will start at 8 p.m., will be televised 26 am. Saturday Chicago program will Symphony at 11 feature the Orchestra pre- sentation of Camille Saint-Saens’ “Carnival of the Animals.” John will and conduct Galati formerly Evanston, of Frank of The week’s classical music pro- grams follow: Tomorrow: Ludwig van Beethoven’s overture, ‘‘Leonore,’’ No. 3, and Symphony No. 7 in A major, and Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky’s Con- in D major Henry Purcell’s for ‘When Violin and I Am Laid in Earth” from ‘‘Dido and Aeneas.” (Continued on page 27) HRNUINUUUNUUUOUUQUUEUGUOCCREUQUELYEOUUOLGRLQEOUUUECOECUEA DEL OE LLL UTILM TTT M MM 3 Lecal Artists to Display Works Concerto prano Shirley Verrett, who will sing from 8:30 in the park. The children’s play in D major for Violin. Saturday night’s soloist will be mezzo-soarias ley Quintet will appear next Wednesday. All evening programs, except Friday’s, are presented at violinist, will 35-mm. Orchestra. Saturday: Samuel Barber’s overture to ‘‘The School for Scandal’’ and ‘‘Medea’s Meditation and Dance of Vengeance,” Gioacchino Rossini’s aria, ‘‘Una Voce Poca Fa” from “The Barber of Seville,” Giuseppe Verdi’s aria, ‘“O don fatale’ from ‘‘Don Carlos,’ Igor Stravinsky’s ‘‘Firebird Suite,’’ and Northbrook, will narrate. young a certo era York from Jazz singer Amanda Ambrose and the Julian ‘‘Cannonball”’ Adder- Weicher in New Club’s live by WBKB-TV. arly between the Metropolitan OpCity and La Scala in Milan, Italy. * His soloist tomorrow evening will be Camera Will Make Ravinia Debut Conductor Guest conductor Thomas Schippers will make his Ravinia Festival Park IUNNIAVELUUUUTUTAAN Ridge Three Highland Park artists will be among the exhibitors Sunday at the North Shore Art League’s Outdoor Fair. It is scheduled for 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Winnetka’s Hubbard Woods Park. The artists are Robert A. Baumgartner, 1775 Lake Av.; Lois (Mrs. Paul) Brickman, 1643 Linden Av.; and Vera (Mrs. Abraham) Drucker, 446 Dell Ln. Funds raised by the fair will go Joan (Mrs. Taxay-Weinger Paul Weinger), 2927 Summit Av., Highland Park, is in charge of the children’s A faculty exhibit. mem- ber, Mrs. Weinger will display the work done by youngsters from 6 to 16 in league classes. The jurors will select the winners of ribbons in the children’s cate- gory. Prepare Poster The four-color silk screen print the fair is to the league’s scholarship fund, which supplies full tuition for two students at the school of the Art Institute of Chicago. Serve on Jury Jurors are William Laurie, art poster used to announce department their work can call the fair chairman, Mrs. Gordon Osterstrom, 767 Mt. Pleasant St., Winnetka, before Sunday or inquire at the registration desk at 9 a.m. Sunday. faculty member at Barat College, and Louis Mustari, art historian at Lake Forest College. Three prizes of $50 each will be awarded, one each in painting, sculpture, and drawing or print. Six honorable mention ribbons also will be presented. the work of Mildred (Mrs. John) Feinberg, 403 Carol Ct., Highland Park, and Claire (Mrs. Harold N.) Miller of Glencoe. Nonmembers who wish to exhibit In case of rain, the free public event will be held Aug. 14. The Art League also has officers. Mrs. Paul of 819 Holmes Av., Deerfield, succeeds Max Fleisher of Winnetka as president of the group, which is headquartered in Winnetka’s Community House. Mrs. Schlenker studied architec- ture in Munich, Germany, and did postgraduate work in design and drawing She is at the Munich Academy. represented in the Art Rental and Sales Gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Carlin, 91 Lakeview Ter., Highland Park, They are Mrs. Ct., and Mrs. Hill; Robert Natkin, 1474 | Linden Av.; Mrs. Marshall J. Padorr, 361 N. Deere Pk.; Mrs. Ben Pekin, 430 Ellridge Circle; Mr. Pincus; Mrs. Al Polikeff, 1090 Ridge Rd.; Renslow Sherer, 1765 Lake Av.; Mrs. Dan Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln.; Mrs. Elihu A: Silver, 1844 Northland Av.; Mrs. Martin Silverman, 2101 Magnolia Ln.; and Mrs. Nathan Zeitlin, 200 Oak Knoll Ter. © © Select Advisory Group Advisory board members include of community 268 Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, outside exhibits. and Harry Lazarus, 625 Mulberry Pl. Also, Paul Leeds, 655 deTamble Av.; Mrs. Sanford Levy, 833 Timber B. Flax, scholarships, Park; Sheridan Rd.; A. been Moraine Rd., juries; Mrs. Morris Gabel, 917 Fairview Rd., news editor; and Mrs. John Feinberg, 403 Carol From Highland Park—Mrs. Ballenger; Mrs. James Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; Jacob Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Av.; Dr. William Bradford, 3001 Ridge Rd.; Mrs. Arthur Caplin, 1175 Wade St.; Mrs. Irving Distelheim, 959 Brittany Rd.; Alvin Frishman, 1989 Old Briar Rd.; William Hollis, 411 Orchard Ln.; Alfred Howe, 1023 Marion Av.; Howard Jacobs, 844 Auburn Ct.; William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av.; Mrs. A. Charles Lawrence, 315 all has Donald From Deerfield—Mrs. Scott Denman, 235 Willow Av., and LarsBirger Sponberg, 1340 Berkeley Ct. Mrs. David Altman, 117 Belle Av.; Leonard Cobey, 105 Lakeside PI.; Mrs. Frishman; Dr. Martin Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr.; George . Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl.; and Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, 291 Marshman Av., all of Highland Park; and Mr.and Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford, 843 Hazel Av., Deerfield. Representatives of service and named a director. Four other local residents have been elected to head committees. Highland elected Schlenker, Officers Heading the group. are Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, president; Mrs. Joseph Singer, 154 Indian Tree Dr., Fred Solomon, 411 Woodland Dr., and A. G. Ballenger, 201 Vine Av., all of Highland Park, and Dr. Ruben Kadens of Glencoe, vicepresidents; Sol C. Spiegel of Winnetka, treasurer; and Mrs. Earl F. Kiehl, 1858 Holly Rd., Highland Park, secretary. Local board members are: organizations and of. local schools also will serve on the advisory board. August 3, 1966 — �-Work by three area artists is being shown through Aug. 15 in the Briarwood Country Club, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Pam Mann Miss Pam Mann, Highland member 2700 Park, of the musical, Ringing,” to be chorus ‘‘Bells Are presented Leslie) Sanford, L Roy) Weis, 222 Cedar Av., both Highland Park, are display bronzes. Barbara (Mrs. Harold The exhibit also includes bron by Helen (Mrs. Leon A.) Bergsme and lithographs by Rosalind (1 Max M.) Salzman. Both are \ netkans. : Sheridan is a (Mrs. Housekeeper, 8421 Holmes — Deerfield, is showing paintings Plays In Area Musical Rd., Belle Laurel Av., and Sylvia (Mrs. this month by Summerset Playhouse. The production, which will benefit the Grove School in Lake Forest, will be staged at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday and Aug. 11 and 8 p.m. Aug. 12 and 13 in Glencoe’s Central School auditorium, 620 Greenwood AV. “The Umbrella,” a Dutch Park. WILL John . Forest will Vistas Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Turkin of Highland Park (center) admire an African shield at the Ravinia Festival art exhibit, featuring “Primitive Art From | Africa and Melanesia.” Mrs. Clair Furlong, chair- M. W. Stevens program panelist at 11 a.m. on strates that juvenile delinquenc can spring from emotional depriv. the tions. Sunday Hornsey he studied fine for Orchestra, Nikolai Rimsky-Kor- Kerz- of ballet from Aug. 16 through Aug. 2a. The American Conservatory Shostakovich’s Theater’s four-week repertory sea- hentz,’’ and Dimitri Symphony No. 6. Sech et The final Ravinia concert of the son will run Aug. 23 through PCB ae ERRATA, AARC Presentations season will be given Aug. 13, followed by a week’s performances “Cossack WINNETKA arts school. Headliners will include Lake County residents who have performed throughout the area. (Continued from page 26) Tuesday: Samuel Barber’s Essay sakov’s ath AG EL Inc., a nonprofit BOA. Sept. 17. et ad YPN 0 oh NS painting and design. the County, INES al, and creative supervisor for Leo Burnett Co. in Chicago. A native of London, Mr. Stevens Lake NR Ravinia The event is sponsored by the Waukegan Federation of Musicians as a benefit for the Music Center of TO 8 Inc., in Montre- where led DN picture stu- of rock and roll and folk music at 8:30 tonight. Disc jockey Jim Stagg of radio station WCFL will be master of ceremonies for the concert in Waukegan High School’s Weiss Field, on Lewis Av., a block north of Washington St. and Crowther Ltd. in London and at from followed by a discussion, Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf. BAN has joined Inc., Chicago ing Studios in Chicago before joining the Film-Makers. He also has been an art director at Mather for 35 years a symbol of responsibility . . 1s the word for silver. RE cs te alls BEAUTIFUL This graceful, well proportioned sauce tureen in Old English plate could be a memorable gift or bring enrichment to your own home. Circa 1865. $150 each. A pair of them for $275. fine drapery cle aning by EVES 22 ERE DUFFY CLEANERS for prompt, aefe NSU (across from the Highland Park Library) expert service .. . ID 2-1820 io Winnetka aaa McCann-Erickson, Sree The free public showing will | 8 ASS BO 8 INE ROBO AEN APRESS The Music Center of Lake County dio, as a producer-director. Maurice W. Stevens was producer-director of commercials at Wild- Art, guest man of the women’s coupon book committee, points out detail to Ravinia’s new general manager and his wife and Mr. Furlong (right). The exhibit will continue through Aug. 20. will present a program man the Film-Makers, television and moiion of Converse, director of Lake College’s Garrick Players, a ae The film, which tells of a day in the life of a 9-year-old boy, demo. a A Highland Park graduated TV Center to Give Program Named to Post School ON on Channel 2. Topic of the discussion will be ‘“‘What makes an actor tick?” & was be APPEAR film with English subtitles, will shown after the Sabbath services at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highlan �Moraine On-Che-GLake Hotel invites you to the nnual Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Production values, excellent, with however, a are noteworthy performance by Brian Keith. Color. of Mary McCarthy’s EVENINGS and SAT. frank, though always best- CANTONESE-AMERICAN in car deer, Bae i Ene pis 2 sR. e Ts” e e ee Carry-Out Complete Service 1:30 by reservation only PATTY DUKE & JIM BACKUS burch Dinners RAVINIA FESTIVAL HIGHLAND Israeli Violinist Country-Western he ch ch HAPPY CUSTOMERS! THAT'S WHAT WE SPECIALIZE IN!!! ‘Harper’ & 'Silencers' ... TRY BIGZ 5th @ SHRIMPS George Jones and his Group, Premierettes, Chris The ALL FROM THE HOME OF... 489 STEVE McQUEEN Route 42 — HIGHWOOD . Show Times: Weekdays 7:10, 9:35 Weekends 2:25, 4:50, 7:10, 9:35 Hheemnenoesenenee WAUKEGAN Sheridan Rd. — ID 3-0123 dy nang Farren Young, Hank Snow, The 8 P.M. The Show will be held in the gardens at 707-711 Roslyn Place (3000 North Just East of Sheridan) Evanston, Illinois Participating Sculptors Forman Onderdonk Donald Seiden * Joe F. Hobbs * Rudolph Amateo Seno * Mel Johnson * Eldon Danheusen é : é : @ é : 3 : d : é : 3 : 3 : é : é : 3 © The Homesteaders, M.C., Saint-Saens’ “Carnival of the Animals” performed by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, John Weicher, conducting; Frank Galati, narrator. Admission $1.00. Free Balloons and Clowns Too! Shirley VERRE Thomas ito | Riril AUG. 6 AUG. 9 conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra SCHIPPERS “On SAT. Mezzo Soprano TUES. Chief Conductor Philharmonic DRASHIN Orchestra conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra WED. AUG. 10 Blues, Jazz, Gospel Singer Cannonball ADDERLEY QUINTET AO AON OY? 1 PM to 8 PM Richard Hunt « Myron Helfgott * Jack Kearney * Geraldine McCullough * Family, Seiji OZAWA SERENDIPITY — SINGERS 3 August 7th through August 14th, 1966 from Carter AO WOOP? AOiNOY? AON CARDEN SCULPTURE SHOW o: 5 Uan DiI OY? ANY? COWEN? LOWEN OWS? OVO? MLOWO? OW AUG. tt» AVE. GMOMG)»2 <LOMG)n? AOWIG)v2 <MOMG)v2 <AMOMGIn»? MOWMO)n2 MOMS)? LOMO)? ALOU»? <MOWO)n? <MOWIG)»? -LOWUG)2 fONOnd) 28 FRI. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, at 11 a.m. CHILDREN’S CONCERT d_de dt» |BURGERS dy STEAK SANDWICHES 4 Lane dy @ it mw CHICKEN dy @ Ay ZENSATIONAL! ttt ZIMPLY bn yi THEY’RE br aes bn Z WHIZ THEY'RE GOOD! @ BURGERS @ HOT DOGS a legend. A AUG. conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Music i Friday, August Perlman he Starts THURS. “American Swingaround Free Coffee in Our Lounge Visit our Gallery Exhibit Last 2 days: p.m. Thomas SCHIPPERS 445 CENTRAL AVE. Highbaud Fark 12 280 Enjoy PARK — 8:30 lizhak Billie 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 CallID 2-444 4 Sheridan Road °¢ Highland Park 2501 IN Service Catering ? 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park : @ South Seas Music, Dancing, Entertainment, Atmosphere 7:00-9:00 MATINEE $8.00 ($14.00 per couple) Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) ) Daily 7 P.M. to 12 P.M. ®@ Beachcomber Style CUISINE @ Bilsipessinen’s. e e Famil Ls 6 ? @ Authentic Luau (imu) North Shore’s First and Finest 18 Cantonese Restaurant Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 Poolside 5 COMMUNITY House divorce, and death of one of the group. The documentation is intimate often Private oatay good taste. The costumes and decor are an exercise in nostalgia, and the color photography is superb. Color. (Adults.) CHAN'S <A TEANOUSE (Adults. ) THE GROUP (Candice Bergen) Eight young actresses shine in the characterizations of eight class of 1933 graduates of an eastern girl’s college, in this well-made film version Club Films Committee selling novel. With so many points of focus, it takes a while to get the girls properly identified. But the film settles down to a six-year span of feminine interests in weddings and babies, men, sex, and other specialized problems, wrapped in the framework of the marriage, NEVADA SMITH (Steve McQueen, Suzanne Pleshette) The object of this Western, an odyssey of revenge, seems to be to create as much pointless violence as possible. The protagonist (Steve McQueen) spends five years tracking down three killers who murdered his parents. all Drama CLIBURN eee Famed Saxophonist & SAT. AUG. 11 & 13 & 12 3, 1966 conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra WED. & FRI. AUG. 10 Big Hit in ‘’Pop-Folk” | AUG. 16 thru 21 NEW YORK CITY BALLET | Admission to Park $2.00 — 1,000 Reserved Seats $2.00 to $6.00 unreserved FREE free seats PARKING PHONE: Northern Suburbs ID 2-1236 Chicago ST 2-9696 (after 5—273-3500) August �AMIE. RE AE Wee Ga Rages > wer CLASSIFIED WANT AD REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION AND HIG PARK 10 Dogs ~ 69,000 HOMES and SIAMESE 107. Cats Park DEERHELD 433-4370 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 Deadline: Controlled Park BASSET Circulation over 16,000 , (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 5 PAPER Central Phone Ave., AL Wilmette 1-4300 HI 6-4300 Rd., 34 Pianos and Musical Instruments Builders and CR Circulation Glenview 2-4300 over 30,000 the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Inexperience! SMART? If you have the aptitude for office work, Washington National will give you on-the-job training. Personnel counselors will assist you in matching your aptitudes and interests with one of the many interesting positions now open for women with or without ex- THEN START! ee Contractors 101 ‘Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation Situations Wanted—Men Household DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. Top References _DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743 WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND gen. housework. Also any type of work. Interior and exterior painting. Storms removed. 477-0726. Wanted—Women over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid -within 10 days or cash with order.) and Professional PROMINENT NORTH SHORE BUILDer needs a bright person who enjoys constant contact with the public and with a pleasant telephone voice. opening for ambitious girl who likes diversified and interesting work with opportunity for use of initiative. Typing important. Attractive. air-conditioned offices. Close to all transportation. Excellent starting salary. Please call Miss Robertson for appointment. IRVIN A. BLIETZ UN 9-1000 BR $325 to $390 An Equal 475-7900 Opportunity A STENO-ACCOUNTING © DOWNTOWN EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. WITH SOME business school or college. Figure aptitude and some experience accounts payable or other accounting work. Interesting combination steno and clerical responsibilities. 3744 HOUR WORK WEEK, EXCEL- lent starting salary, working condjtions, fringe benefits. Executive office of national concern. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references required. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. 3-4080 EVANSTON DENTAL OFFICE girl for sterilizing instruments, chair assisting and laboratory No experience necessary. GR 5- Housekeper-Country Club HOUSEKEEPER country club on and board. Call view. North ‘Shore. AL 1-1711 for SLIP COVER ONLY EXPERIENCED Registration must be made in person. Evanston office, 839 Chicago Ave., Tues., Wed., Thurs.. 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Arlington Heights office, 1806 E. Northwest Hwy., Mon., Tues., and Fri., 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. He Inc. : FOR Room inter- SEWER OPERATOR need apply. Protex Slip Covers, 601 Dempster St., Evanston. GR 5-7676. GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Some technical duties in dental office. Will train. To begin Sept. 6th. 251-0270. Workpower 392-1920 Room 63 Evanston 1609 Sherman 475-3500 Room 308 Old Orchard Prof Bldg. 24 677-5130 Room 512 s Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 Phone DAvis 8-0555 or CL. 9-3500 BORED? Tired of A low paying — Offers Qualifications: : Typing and shorthand exp. preferred Call Mr. will begin as a highly responsible secretary to an executive in a nationally known Evanston non profit . organization and advance to being the . administrative assistant to that executive, as fast as capability permits, probably within 12-15 months. As administrative assistant, she will be the non traveling, problem solving, alter ego of the executive who spends much of his time away from the office. Her responsibilities will include helping to maintain relations with corporations, foundations and colleges. Send resume, address the Evanston Review, Box S-646, Evanston, Ill. EXPERIENCED WORK ASSIGNMENTS FULL DAYS FULL WEEKS, FULL MONTHS Employer Evanston location. WOMAN AGE 40 PLUS WHO CAN type and transcribe well (taking dictation not required) or who can quickly bring her typing to a high performance level. College _back- NORTH needs some noe work on temporary assignments for | our customers in their offices. © BM _ Deegan or Mr. - top rates — weekly pay | Randhurst Center Prof. Level National Avenue rice Fat: All Office Skills Lifesavers, Insurance Company 1630 Chicago ce Secretarial Employment — THIS MAY BE THE SECRETARIAL POSITION YOU HAVE BEEN LOOK. ING FOR. Packaging Corp. of America GIRL FRIDAY Receptionist-Secretary Immediate to $345. ground not required but desirable. She Situations Wanted—Women Household Help $325 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT _ HOUSEKEEPERS, MOTHER’S -HELPers, DAY WORKERS. Live-in—come and go. Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service 809 Dempster, Evanston 864-2808 104 | se Stenographers ~ STIVERS pleasant sur- Washington Decorating Deertield Appliance Service Business 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Typists | experienced Good Jobs At Top Rates Days—Weeks—Months Convenient Locations roundings. Apply in person or call our Personnel Office tor a confidential interview. Starting Range Dictaphone Household Appliance Service and Repair EVANSTON REVIEW RS COLLEGE Perfect ac- temporary STIVERS Starting salary dependent upon experience. Full range Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Oftice Workers Painting and Decorating “The eh Instruction INTERIOR PAINTING OUR SPECIALty. Best materials and free estimate. PArk 4-8009. 107. just 3, 1966 . PA 4-4300 | Combination Classified Rates for n SET 945-7300 About of benefits and O. SCHULZ Painting and 107. OR TEMPORARY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. 76 ‘Deadline: 4:00 p.m, Tuesday ABC and FRENCH TUTORING BY graduate from Europe. cent. 256-2404 57 1436 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone Instruction CARPENTER. 15 YEARS EXPERIence. Additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, rec. rooms and porches. J. McGuinness, Contractor, 824-0247. NOREHBROOK i» AND 5 STRING BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Varied styles. Fun! Village of ‘Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. Schools 433-4370 perience. Musical HAROLD GLENVIEW Phone Photography 30 50 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 Glenview and GUITAR taught Gand. School 37 GPNCO ABC Cameras AUTOMATIC 21, SQUARE SLIDE projector and 7 trays. Sell or trade for C-3 lenses. Call UN 9-9787. Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone 1806 17. COMPLETE LUDWIG DRUM W/cases. $250. Glencoe 835-3719 yates 588 PUPPIES A.K.C. OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUALS. UN 4-4245 COMBINATION WIL aes 1232 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. MALES Sire CH. Alf, dam Linebred on CH, Gingis R.O.M. Bred for type, temperament and intelligence. 966-8999. 4:00 p.m. Monday ‘ Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines .. YEAR OLD FARM BRED COLLIE, male, seeks permanent home in free environment. Call 869-8536 no Phone PHONE Forget Your Fears YR; “OLD: BRINDLE ~-BOxER, white mask, A.K.C. registered, male; must sell this week; highest offer accepted. 677-1221. _ Highland e Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional KITTEN CHOCOLATE POINT, MALE, 10 weeks, pan trained, pedigreed. $30. CR 2-3245. 444 Central Ave., WEEKLY Olson for appt. “monotonous job — with no future? — If you can type 40 wp. and are looking for an interesting diversitied position, we have it, | CALL re US NOW! EMPLOYERS PAY FEES DAvis 8-8600 1717 Central St. IBM is an equal Evanston, Ill opportunity employer HOUSEWIVES PART TIME START IN SEPT. WE ARE CURRENTLY INTERVIEWing for typing openings starting in September. Positions require typing minimum 45 wpm. Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (or longer), Mon. thru Fri. Good starting salary with periodic merit increases. Come in or call Miss eal ext. 419; for further informaion. Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Avenue An Equal Opportunity 475-7900 Employer CHURCH SECRETARY Winnetka church desires private secretary to minister. Good shorthand and typing required. Composition expression important. Understanding of office procedure, ability to work with church groups and co-ordinate church activities. Age 25-40. Fringe benefits. Mrs. Howe, 446-7777 for appointment. ; IMPORTANT MEDICAL POSITION North Evanston. TWO young doctors need an all around girl with typing ability to handle a variety of. general medical office duties. Salary $400 to start, young or mature. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT, DA 8-7171. No fee. Job No. C-412. SECRETARY: FULL TIME FOR CON-, sulting engineer’s office. Pleasant surroundings, employee’ benefits. Charles W. Greengard, 730 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. WInd’sor 5-2292. GENERAL OFFICE Capable mature woman for typing and varied office work in growing financiai institution-full time. Call CR 26900 for appointment. ; __ EMPLOYERS SERVICE BUREAU (EST. 1922) 64 E. Jackson ie 922-5121 SECRETARY CAREER OPPORTUNITY able woman variety and FOR CAP- desiring position with responsibility. Excellent starting salary with periodic merit increases. Full employee benefits including Savings and Profit Sharing. Call Mr. Reasner any week to 4:30 for an appointment. . day, 8:30 Pisce Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago An Avenue Equal Opportunity GENERAL ment. ID Employer _ st OFFICE 2-6600 L. RINGER REALTY 482 Central Highland Park MATURE WOMAN WITH SOME FIGure ability is needed for light bookkeeping position in dentist office.No typing. They will train right completely. Salary open. For call BOULEVARD . PLOYMENT, HOUSEWIVES: DA EVANSTON 8-7171. WOULD No fee. woma Bees details | EM- | C-588. YOU LIKE A ries. If you have small children, bring fe aa along. Call 945-5055 for appoin ment, 2s WAITRESSES—YR. ROUND EM. PLOYMENT. Luncheon, dinners, full. time. Closed Mon. Uniform furn. Call Welch, Mrs. C.C. N’brk. CR _ 2-0272—Sportsman Ene _ �ie les Conductors Auction. Sales 169 170 ia = = 200 196 188 189 192 190 199 _ Automobiles— For Sale Foreign and Sports Cars Automobile Loans Auto Service _ Automobile Tires and Accessories Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Automobiles—Wanted To Buy _ Autos—Trucks—Trailers— | ~Wanted To Rent Bicycles Boats and Outboard Motors. Books | _ and Gifts Builders Building | | 191 182 201 14 and Contractors Maintenance and Building Business Supplies and Opportunities 50 51 Repair Materials 52 15 Investments and Partnerships Business Personal Business Service Cabinet Work—Carpentry Cameras and Photography _ | _ | 15A 5 16 60 17 Bees > a | 38 Card of Thanks Catering . 107 7 18 Help and _ HIGH SCHOOL tude GRAD. and some payable or Light typing. «$714 hour work APTI- accounting work. excellent ‘required. Call C. C, Boyer 869-2300. WITH PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANner to call for our _ Circulation Departments, in Glencoe, Glenview, Northbrook, Winnetka, Wilmette, ‘Highland Park and Deerfield. ExcelJent commissions in your spare time. Call Mr. Konrad: The Hollister Newspapers a Central Av. Wilmette AL 1-4300, ext. 250 PUBLIC CONTACT WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for the young woman who does not type but likes interesting work dealing with people to $90. No fee. ~ Evans S Personnel SERVICE ‘(1 BLK. W. OF THE DAVIS ST. “‘L’’) 1609 Maple Ave. UNiversity aes TELLER | 9-3160 -—s«- Full time for growing North Suburban financial institution. Experience preferred, but will train personable, _ intelligent woman. Call CR 2-6900 for appointment. SALES WOMAN FULL OR only. PART Conney’s Winn. Hilicrest ~ Sales Flexible Howard loc. _ Wonderful $200 FOR Ages opport. eve. Show customers. New Real Silk Inc. 108 25-45. Typing Call GR 5-3170. $20 $50 TO fall show Ridge req. PROF- apparel home 5- OF- hours. to our plan. FR 2-0797 A PLEASANT WOMAN GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKing. Stay. Bedroom, sitting room and bath on 2nd floor. Employed husband welcome. Other help. References. Call - mornings or eves, VE 5-1401. SUMMER GIRL INTERESTED - IN working in Winnetka this’ winter. - Please call 446-0742. Help Wanted—Baby STUDENT helper. WANTED Late 110 AS August or out. 272-3018. =: Packaging Corp. of America POLICEMAN to COLLEGE, in and DELIVERY Professional MAN ‘OVER 21, FAMILIAR WITH NORTH - Shore. Permanent position. Paid vacation. Blue Cross, Major Medical, SCHAEFER'S bonus, uniform furn. Apply in person. 9961 GROSS PT. RD., SKOKIE HARDWARE CLERK-ENERGETIC, hardware exp. preferred. No evenings. _ Half day Wed. Good salary. Ravinia : 2: Saec 447 Roger Williams. ID 2— 4387. — STUDENTS HELP $75 a AND 1 FR 2-0797 NEED part ONE time FULL man TIME for evenings CAB DRIVERS WANTED GOOD INCOME STEADY OR PART TIME Call VE 5-2000 or CR and 2-3100 EXPERIENCED SHOE MAN for family shoe store. Vose Bootery of Winnetka Hillcrest 6-1108 W1 Help Wanted—Men CARETAKER for 2 people. Job open now. go. Write A-582. Box 60, Illinois. Live in or Wilmette, Help Wanted—Men industrial GENERAL FACTORY NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY | Day and night shift. Permanent.. Will train. New Plant. All benefits Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook. (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-2990 146 4 1ST FLOOR, 1714 W. Jonquil 158 Wed. READS COME 137. Wanted to Rent—Houses PRESIDENT OF LOCAL. FIRM AND family desires to rent with or without option to buy large 4 bdrm. home on Northshore. Excellent refs. 639-3883. For Rent—Town AM For and 2-2223 NEXT TO GLENCOE AND 410 GreenBay AL Road NORTHFIELD This charming setting is located in the Willow Hill shopping center just S.W. of the Willow-Edens cloverleaf, Northfield, Illinois. Fountain Court gives you a pebbled garden walkway with splashing fountain. Doorways to all shops are distinctively different and _ inviting. Customer traffic in the area has exceeded expectations and is growing very rapidly. We have just 4,000 sq. ft. still available for discriminating vp which will be decorated to your taste. . » For further information Call Jules Marling, 321-1970. BRAND 1-0968 BY BR NEW LISTING AVAILABLE FOR PRE-SCHOOL OC. cupancy. Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room. Delightful spacious kitchen with built-in oven, range and eating space. Lovely enclosed back yard with patio. Outside basement entry. Located in wonderful family area. The most house for the money .. . In the Mid 20s. $16,500 CONVENIENT AND WELL CONstructed south half of a_ two-story Duplex. Brick exterior, plaster and hardwood interior. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen has stove and refrigerator, dinette, and living room, basement with outside entrance, yard and garage. Low taxes. Gas Heat. Possession after purchase—sixty days. PIERSEN HIGHLAND WI 5-1670 PARK Multi Level 5 New Listing B.R. HOME—BASEMENT workshop, Teakwood family with sliding doors to patio. GLENVIEW — 1721 DeLogier Dr. (N. of Lake, E. of Wagner) ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 NORTHBROOK — BY OWNER — 3 bdrm. Col. ranch in perfect cond. Lge. air-cond. fam. rm. Fple. in liv. rm. Beautifully Indscpd, on safe dead-end st. Walk. dist. to schools, shopping, transp. Immed. poss. if desired. $24,500 includes cptg. in all rooms, fae and stove. 1717 Elm Ave, 272DLs GRACIOUS KENNEDY BUILT 2 story Col. home in Innesfael, in Northbrook. 4 bdrms., 212 baths. Liv. Rm. with fple. Din. rm., country kitchen; utility rm.; 2 car gar.; Full bsmt. Lovely yd. with lge. cement and flagstone patio. Owner transf. 1107 Donegq! Ln. 272-7591 GLENV. CHOICE LOCATION BY OWNER. In popular C. D. Johnson prestige area; 2 blks. Lyons Schl.; 3 bdrm. brick Split-level:liv. rm., din. L, overlooking lovely back yard and patio; fam. rm. w/frpl.; oe rm.; att. gar.; $38,500. PArk -7585. Also platinum birch a | out of DRw cabinets. Large eating area. Professionally landscaped, large wooded lot. Two car Garage and Centrally air-conditioned. Idlewood 653 Roger Realty Co., Inc. Williams Ave, ID 2-6776 TO SELL Highland Park OR BUY CALL & TYSON, QUINLAN Realtors—Since Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road INC. 1884 : Lake Forest 650 N. Western Deerpath ads: Page Page Page Page 25 25 9& 94 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. OWNER 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN DAILY WITH roomg Darkroom _ and large closet for Season Clothes. Large LR, has is REALTY REALTORS 826 Deerfield Rd. 3-2552 Design? ont via Sale—Houses See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk See this well designed professionally decorated house. Owners both designers. 4 bdrms., dressing rm., fam. rm., frplce., etc., $30s. HI 6-7455. E. For Kenilworth AL Appreciate Good EAST Offices E 5-0236 THEATER DELIGHTFUL 1-5600—evenings 158 Kitchen KENILWORTH REALTY Rentals Rent—Stores REALTORS AIR CONDITIONED 2 OR 3 BEDRM. brick ranch in immaculate condition with a full basement. Ultra-modern electric kitchen, Walnut paneled family room with fireplace. Extra large patio—large superbly landscaped lot with lovely shade trees. Close to schools. In low 30s. Call us for complete details. Houses TRY A HOBBY VACATION. LEARN to paint or sketch. Also swim, fish, and relax in the summer home of a famous lumber baron. Located near Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Meals furnished. Reasonable rates. Well-known artist conducting classes, one week or longer now until August 28.. For information telephone WI 5-4077 or WI 5-0983. No answer call Rhinelander (715) 362-3331. 146 DIFFERENT REQUIREMENTS ALL AT ONE TIME IN TODAY—PROGRAM YOUR NEEDS COOL NILES—COURTLAND PARK, | 4 bedroom de luxe town house. Available September 1. STate 2-3371 or 864-8641. Vacation 40 J-H KAHN, Apts. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY ON contract 4 bdrm. unfurnished house by branch manager with large National Data Processing firm. 3 children well mannered. Will treat your home as our own. Excellent references available. CR 4-0238. EXECUTIVE, WIFE, 3 SMALL CHILdren desire to rent furn. house with yard for approx. 2 months beg. Sept. 1st. In North Shore suburban loc. Call Mr. Brighi, AL 6-1500, 9 to 5. Sale—Houses DECORATOR’S FLAIR speaks out from this Greta Lederer designed RANCH. 37’ liv.-din. rm. w/fple. and mellow paneling. Ample cabinets in step-saver kit. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Lovely wooded views—patio. Air conditioned. See at $39,950. NEWLY Terrace, GOING TO FLORIDA FOR THE WINter? Teacher and employed wife will maintain your home or apt. Oct. or Nov. through June. No children or pets. Rent to $125. Write A-577, Box 60, Wilmette, 446-4713. Offices -NEAR THE LAKE, sch., train. Cerny designed gem of a home; chock full of eye appeal. Oak liv. rm., Italian marble fple., din. rm. Jalousied porch. White oak den. Pwdr. rm. Sep. brkfst. rm. Paneled Family Rm. 3 bedrms. and maid’s rm. 314 bas. Air conditioned. In 60s. GR 2-0962 to Rent—Furn. For Hc ee ites pholstering, Repairin efinishin Wanted To Kente— : 4 Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments Storage Space 157 155 153 OURS EXCLUSIVELY THE A.S.K. COMPUTER SKOKIE—6 RM. 114 BTHS. BUILT IN stove and refrig. $190 plus _ heat. Days—LO 1-8088. Evenings—and weekends—OR 6-1120. 135 and Toys 162 159 161 BEAUTIFUL AIR CONDITIONED OFfices for rent near good transportation. 1528 Emerson Street, Evanston. UNiversity 4-3134 BEDROOM APT., 2ND FLOOR, w/wood burning fireplace and modern kitchen. $260. Hill Ter. and Green Bay Rd. Avail. Nov. 1st. Call GR 5-6000. ROOMS, setae 5. For Rent—Stores 81 156 164 168 154 152 165 158 166 167 163 ROOM SUITE, 342 SQ. FT. 4 OR 5 room suite, 379 sq. fr., air conditioned. Also 2 room suite, 216 sq. ft. Elevator bldg. Glencoe Natl. Bank, 333 Park Ave., Glencoe, 835-2800. -Call Mr. Shinler or Mr. O’Melia. The Chimney's—Winnetka FOR AN UNUSUAL CUSTOM OR SPECIALTY SHOP LOCATION, CONSIDER FOUNTAIN COURT. Household 112 For Rent—Apartments 143 MAN weekends. Wilson’s Standard Service. ALpine 1-8787. MOTHER’S Live H.S. service north shore customers. week and up. Real Silk Inc. 132 142 PART-TIME. APPLY IN PERSON. 996 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Help Wanted—Men Business PARTS WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for 2 stockroom clerks in parts depot. Good starting salary and opportunity for advancement and many company benefits. Prefer married men, age 20 to 55. This is an opportunity to make the automotive field a lifetime career. We will train if necessary. Mercedes-Benz of N.A. Inc. 1500 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook Sitters June. OF DEERFIELD Career opportunity in law enforcement. Good _ starting salary, free training, paid vacation and holidays, liberal pension plan. Examination Aug. 13, Apply Police Dept., 850 aa een Rd., Deerfield. Phone 945- TO and Women COUPLE OR MATURE WOMAN TO care for 3 children in agency foster home. Room, board and top salary. Sos LOngbeach 1-5288, 9 to 5 weekays. 2 FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR ADvancement corporate headquarters office, national corporation. Expanding staff. Convenient Evanston location, excellent starting salary, full fringe benefit program. LC. C. BOYER, 869-2300 AUTOMOTIVE Help Wtd.—Men and Women THREE BEDROOM APT. AT 2111 Wesley, available Sept. 1 $146 plus $7.00 a month for one year to own all rugs and curtains. DA 8-6000 COLLEGE DEGREE WITH GOOD scholastic record. Previous experience in m3nufacturing cost desired. Familiarity with paper industry helpful. VILLAGE Help Wtd.—Men Household 2 BUDGET PORTER WANTED do general housework in a beautiful home on the lake in Winnetka. Own room, bath, TV. Convenient location - to train and shops. 3 in family and we - do have additional help. ss Hillcrest 6-3835 108A 114 ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Household WANTED: COUPLE—MAN FOR MAINTENANCE, woman to cook. Small restaurant and lounge, Wheeling area. Closed Mondays. Salary plus room and board. 537-4782. DRIVER for pre-school. Deerfield resident preferred. 272-2450 Professional COST AND Help Wanted—Women ee 113° and An equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. . Tews, Assistant Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. PER DQCTOR’S part-time WARDROBE, - it per St., Call OR Wanted—Men NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Good starting salaries with all employee benefits; opportunity to advance based on individual initiative and ability. Store HOURS and weekends. 7500. RECEPTIONIST fice. Drug 15-20 nights STEADY 736 Elm 6-3335 Person APPROX. - week, TIME; Pharmacy 132 130 126 128 134 138 144 147 122 136 140 148 124 151 120 149 146 141 Has Openings For Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel start- — Packaging Corp. of America . HOUSEWIVES 1232 65 24 Nationally Known Steel Co. ing salary, working conditions, fringe benefits. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references - Help Business FIGURE week, 181 Floor Refinishing ‘and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals experience in accounts other 23 64 Fireplace Wood Professional ~~ ACCOUNTING CLERK ~ EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 22 Equipment Rental Exterminating 110 Wanted—Women Business Entertainment wan“ Appraisers—Auctioneers— s- _ es 175 Pa 12 Furs Wanted To Buy—Houses Roofing and Siding Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—Industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale 193 29 30 1 180 57 4 33 35 34 70 36 174 anoaogoococov li Art Gcods and Motorcycles—Go Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices : Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Condomini Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments ee ee and Apparel Town Houses 142 Vacation Rentals 143 Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs 54 Gutters and Downspouts 55 Heating and Air Conditioning 66 Help Wanted— Women—Business and Professional 107 Women—Household 108 Women—Baby Sitters 108A Women—Industrial 109 Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional 1 Men—Household 1 Men-—Industrial 1 Help Wanted— Men and Women 1 Household 1 Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair 76 Household Goods—For Sale 172 Household, Goods—Wanted To Buy 173 In Memoriam 6 Interior Decorating 68 Jewelry and Jewelry Repair 26 Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 56 Legal Notices 205 Loans and Investments 27 Lost and. Found 3 Mobile Homes 194 Miscellaneous 179 Miscellaneous—For Sale 176 Miscell ‘Wanted To Buy 177 ed cand et Nompnouwm Pets and Supplies Antiques | Christmas Trees and Decorations 185 Coins and Stamps : 187 Concrete Work 53 Conducted House Sales 171 Disclaimer of Débts 2 Dogs and Cats 10 Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework 21 Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made 75 Electrical Service 63 od Animals, 9 66 202 . rane _ | Tax ; NNWawWWNw Service—Income ieae Accounting _ Air Conditioning and Heating Airplanes INDEX ee Rae eee CLASSIFIED Less Than Rent! IF YOU ARE WORKING ON A limited budget (and who isn’t) this® may be the answer to your housing needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, moderr, kitchen w/eating space, paneled fam. room. Just $23,900. Needs paint, but well built, located on a traffic free street. $185 per month after initial down payment. ; SAM O'CONNELL REALTORS 894 Linden Ave. BEAUTIFUL WINNETKA HI 6-8050 VIEWS OF EXMOOR’S golf course from the screened porch of this charming older home. Beautiful, living room for entertaining, solarium, family room, 5 bedrooms, 542 baths plus servant’s quarters. Air-conditioning. Exceptionally fine 7/8 acre wooded lot. $62,500. Additional acre available if desired. Hugh C. Michels « and Company 751 Elm COZY St., Winn. Hillcrest 6-7100 BE LUCKY! CAPE COD CHARMER WITH lots of extras. Fireplace, louvered doors, corner cupboards, built-in book- | cases, separate dining room, 3 bed rooms, full ‘basement, 2 car garage. Neat as a pin at $21,950. See it today! LAKESIDE 457. CENTRAL AVE., H.P. 432-6320 August 3, 1966 �58 For 172 Sale—Houses LAKE BLUFF DNE YEAR OLD, 4 BDRM. BRICK Colonial, east Lake Bluff. Move in tomorrow and enjoy the pan. fam. rm., patio, sep. din. rm., bsmt., 2 car gar. Excellent 512% financing’ available to qualified buyer. $42,000. * JOHN 2 Scranton ake Bluff GRIFFITH, Ave. INC. 678 Western Ave. Lake Forest p34-0816 234-0485 LAKE FOREST REE BEDROOM BRICK ENGLISH Tudor. Living room with frpl., din. rm., sun room, cab. kit. and half bath on ist fir. 3 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd = fir. Full bsmt. Garage. Deep lot. Only $37,500. Will consider renting. Lake Forest Realty Assoc. 570 Oakwood CE 4-0333 NORTHBROOK—NEW ON MARKET 2 story white brick. Center entry Colonial. Freshly decorated. Lge. Ist fl. family rm. with paneled bookcases, built-in bar. Sep. din. rm. 3 bdrms., - 1144 baths; dressing rm. with vanity *off master bdrm. Fplc. in liv. rm. W/W cpt. in L.R. and D.R. Tiled full bsmt. Patino. Fed. vd.; tree lined st. Half block Greenbriar; Walk to trains ‘and shops. Storm drains; triple track. $36,500 Assume 6% mortgage. 2241 Catherine 272-7584. BY OWNER GENEVA, ILLINOIS Walking dist. all schools. 5 min. Northwestern commuter. Colonial, 3 bdrms., 2 car attach. gar. Gas heat, central air cond. Beau. Indscp. lot. Excel. neighborhd. Many charming features. Low 40s. For appointment. - 232-0123 DEERFIELD BY OWNER FRESHLY | dec. 3 bdrm. tri-level. 2 baths frpl., family rm., bsmt., attach. gar. Beau. Indsp. corner lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Ideal for children. Walking distance to schools, train. swimming pool, shop. ping. $32,000. Call 945-2542. GLENVIEW: VINE COVERED 2 story Georgian located in area where trees are big and taxes are small. 3 bedrooms, full basement and 2 car garage, deserves to be seen at $25,400. 306 Nora, call for appointment, Ww. Haase, 244-6000 or PA 9-1858. LENVIEW—WILL BUILD on nee Drive near Wagn gne Slston Builders TO SUIT Lake and 674-0300 MORTON GROVE :RANCH HOME completely furn.; 2 bdrms.; near all ‘ transp. and schools. Ideal for 2 or 3 professional people. YO 5-5926. 161 Vacant Property GLENVIEW—WILL BUILD on DeLogier Drive near Wagner. iston Builders $63 TO SUIT Lake and 674-0300 Resorts INOCQUA, WISC. 3,000 FT. FRONTage on Squirrel Lake. Will sell all or part, also 44 acres with access to lake. Call 237-9300 PE 6-3439. 69 Appraisers—Auctioneers— HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON all evenings ALpine 1-2477 172 Fer Sale—Household Goods BIG DRAPERY CLEARANCE ... CUSTOM MODEL LARGE ALSO WE NEED ROOM... MADE DRAPERIES FROM sagen ele STORE DISSELECTION FOR ALL SIZES AND TYPE WINDOWS. CAFES, $1.00 AND $2.00 A pair BRING IN MEASUREMENTS FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS .. . AT LEAST 50-75% OFF. BLOCK DRAPERY & INTERIORS 823 W. TOUHY ae (NR. CALIF.) “ go. PINK AND BLACK AMES OUTDOOR ‘chairs and black iron table, 42” round; 6 pd. cap. like new Hoover washer; antique iron stove; 42” round maple table, 2 leaves and maple chairs; light mahog. desk, glass top 42 x 24; like new 9x12 gold _rug; 40 cup Cory coffee maker, other items. 10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1101 Linda Lane, Glencoe. B24 FOREST AVE., 1ST FLOOR, , Evanston. Complete 4 room furnish-ings for sale. Air Temp air-cond., 11,300 BTU’s. Mahog. dining room table and 6 chairs uphol. in rose velvet, small buffet. Adaptable to house dining room. Sundries. Norge auto. washer. Mon. thru Fri. after 5. Sat. and Sun. all day. Call E. E. Hooker. GR 5-0318. ST SACRIFICE ANTIQUE WHITE Italian Prov. liv. rm. and French »Prov. bdrm. Silk sofa; 2 cane back chairs; tbls.; queen size bd. w/padded headbd.; triple dresser; chest on chest; 2 night tbis. Like new. Other misc. items. Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. DE 2-0038 all day Sun. 334-4474. SUNDAY FROM 12 TO 5 645 SYCAMORE LANE. GLENCOE Twin bdrm. set, solid white ash bookcase headboards; Den furniture; -pullup chr.; kit. thle. w/4 chrs.; high chr.; humidifier; clock radio, dresser w/mirror; night: table; twin bed =_ frames, small buffet and misc. G. E. ssp PORTABLE old. gee DISHWASHER en cere $50. 215 Fer Sale—Household 183 Goods Sporting Goods and Equipment MISC. DESK; BKCASE.; TOY CHEST; tea carts; snack sets; card tbls. and chairs; poker tble.; mangle; like new freezer; refrig.; upholstered chairs; dressers; ladders; ping-pong tbl.; steel shelves, etc. 178 Maple Hill, Glencoe. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Aug. 4, 5, 6. MOVING—KENMORE 2 SPEED auto. washer; couch; maple china cabinet; student desk, formica top; 8’ b-b-q table w/benches; radio clock; draperies; books and other misc. items. 1851 Milton Ave., Northbrook CR 2-0405 NEW TO LIVE WORMS TACK-L-TYERS Chicago Av. 939 MILLING ROAD—BAKER FRENCH Provincial desk, $90., Chest, $100; Double bed, mattress and box spring,’ $50; round table, lazy Susan, $40.; brass frplce. tools, $40.; Westinghouse roaster, $15; 2 beige leather chairs, $75. ea.; other misc. items. AL 6-1429. MOVING SALE: 6 YR. OLD MAYTAG washer and gas dryer, $30 each; Frigidaire elec. stove. $40; Navy blue sectionals, $25; 2 pce. love seat, $10. AL 1-9277 and an Auto 193 HONDA 90 S $325 or Best Offer Call DOMESTIC RENT HOURLY, OR WEEKLY SALE — SAT. AUG 6: 9 A.M. 22 Logan Terr, Golf. Snowblower; elec. leaf sweeper; lawnmower; humidifier; dehumidifier; misc. yard equip. many hsld items; fishing equip.; miscel. SLEIGH BED; CHAIRS; LAMPS; swim gear; mirrors; washer-dryer; antique pictures; throw rugs; like new drapes; costume jewely. CE 4-3245. 2 BEDROOMS, 6-8835 196 Foreign and Homes 673-6720 Cars 1965 FIAT GOOD; BRIGHT RED; orig. owner; 3, 500 mi. Better than new; r./h.; WWs.; seat belts. Can be seen at. Rolly’s Mobile Station. 1000° Linden, Hubbard Wds., Winn. $695. 446-6555 or evgs. 446-7473. 1961 JAGUAR 3.8 SEDAN; AUTOM. trans.; P.S.; P.B.; knock-off wire wheels; black; black leath.; exc. ap $1,500, Call after 6 p.m. GR. 5‘METALLIC GRAY MERCEDES BENZ 190-SL; comp. eng. overhaul; Becker AM/FM Europa radio; new paint, cptg., lugg. rack, snow tires; perf. $1,300. NE 4-3735. MG TD and new hp go. CLASSIC 53; AH ENGINE trans.; newly painted; recently int., muffler system, brakes, bumpers, Must be seen 545-0859, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1 BLK. OWNER. PERFECT CONDITION. 25,000 mi. AM-FM. $1,150. VE 5-3499. | Corvette Convertible 1965 EXCELLENT CONDITION. ID 2-0503 MOVING, GARAGE SALE. 2407 Ridgeway, Evanston. Furniture, rugs, toys, dishes, skates, lawnmowers, tools, etc. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. RED 1965 MG MIDGET EXCELLENT CONDITION Wire wheels; full instrumentation $1,250 Call VErnon 5-1332 LAPIDARY ‘OUTFIT COMPLETE with large selection of agate and some jade, etc. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-2791. MERCEDES BENZ CONVERTIBLE 199 SL ’59. White with 2 tops. AMFM radio. Best offer. 446-6450.. 21” POWER condition, 1962 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERT. 33,000 total miles, Radio, windshield washers, new motor, brakes, and tires. Ist $650. takes. 475-6954 will 178 sell MOWER, IN used 3 times. for $79. Rummage UN PERFECT Cost $110, 4-8540. Sales 199 CALL 256-3157 EVENINGS 200 Anything You Can't Use SiwwesUs 2 ac: BRING THE MERCHANDISE your TO Trinity Episcopal Church 425 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Any Thurs. morn. or call the Church Office ID 2-6653 to arrange for PICKUP SERVICE. 183 Sporting Goods Equipment to Buy—Automobiles JUNK CARS WANTED REE PICK UV Quality Rummage Needed Now!!! (You can receive a rebate on income tax for items donated) Wanted and DOUGHBOY SWIMMING POOL 18’ diameter, 4’ deep; complete with filter, vacuum, and ladder; $100. Set up now to see. PArk 4-1176. For Autos, 1044 WESTERN AIR COND. Sports KNAUZ Cont'| LIKE $425 or 40 x 8 PRAIRIE SCHOONER YO MUSTANG 1s1965 2 dr. H.T. 6 cyl., 3 sp one _— “Sper: Club Cpe. V-8, auto. rans PONTIAC. igez, Bonneville 4 dr., full power, LOC. 908 Foster Evanston DA 8-9812 1965 RED SUZUKI. 150 CC new. Low mileage with extras. best offer. 966-4031. Mobile however, he will enter as a seaman instead of a seaman recruit. Excep- tional members of the program may be awarded an appointment to Academy at Annapolis, Md. A HONDA DAILY not committed to joining the Navy. If a cadet joins the Navy after completing the cadet program the United States Naval CARS FORD 1965 Falcon Futura 2 dr. H.T. 6 cyl., std. trans. FORD 11964 Galaxie 500 LX Conv. Full 194 GARAGE SALE—THURS, FRI., SAT. Big and little items: Stereo HI-FI console w/bar; dinette set; uphol. chrs.; vacuum; bicycles; tables; dishes, misc. 2785 Appletree Lun., Northbrook. Off Dundee and Pfingsten Rd. Sea Explorers, and members are MERCEDES 1962 220SE Coupes — We have 2 MERCEDES 1952 300 Conv. Sed., Classic 4 dr. MG 1100 2 dr. sed. One—1964, one ’63 OPEL 1964 Kadett Station Wagon — Local Car. ALFA-ROMEO 1956, new engine $1,095 ALFA-ROMEO 1960, rusted $700 AUSTIN-HEALEY 1956, 4 cyl., needs work, $595 465-5084 ASH BLONDE SHOULDER LENGTH wig, worn very little. Includes carrying case. Sacrifice $90. 677-1038 after 5 p.m. BEAUTIFUL FOLD—LEAF TABLE, 4 chairs, arm chair; fire screen; step table; rug; mirror; lamps; wine press; extension oak table, seats 20; dishes; bicycle; antique smoking stand; telephone tables; several small tables; ironing board; baby scale; shipping box; dog kennel; on carrying box. ALpine 1-5515 connected with the Sea Scouts or FOREIGN CARS 2 LOCATIONS Sale-——Miscelianeous used cars: Carts 1965 Furs MODEL’S CLOTHES, LOVELY AND like new. Size 7-8-9. Summer and winter, sports wear, dresses, coats. AL 6-0631 or 251-0168. These are good From Motorcycles—Go 2772 Skokie Valley Highland Park 433-1610 For Loan Area youths aged 14 to 17 ma enroll in the newly organized Naval Sea Cadet Division at Great Lakes < Naval Training Station. : The program, designed to give youths basic naval training, is not. 945-6000 LADIES DRESSES, SUITS, COATS sizes 10, 12, 14. Bowling shoes 714; many acces. Gray Persian jacket, good cond., size 10-12. Mens car coats size 40; trousers like new. 10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1101 Linda Lane, Glencoe. 176 Loans Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD REFURNISHING, MUST SELL CUStom designed, like new, 100’ toast colored sofa and pr of ha oprah white chairs. 761-0702. Apparel MART Evanston Buy ‘Em Now! With MOVING: CONTEMPORARY BUFfet; Spanish sconce; tbls.; lamps; cabts.; lounge chr.; misc. 595 Washington, Glencoe. VErnon 5-2524. 175 SPORT Automobile VICTORIAN 945-7757 Rd. WANT A GOOD USED CAR? GOLF CLUBS SHOES, CARTS, BAGS. TENNIS RACKETS SLEEPING BAGS WATER SKIS DEERFIELD SOFA, DECORATOR CUSTOM BUILT, white, 2 pc., embroidered fabric covers, extra slip covers w/zippers. Like new. Cost $1350, must sell for $475. 1310 N. Ritchie Court, Chicago. 664-0909. For Sale—Automobiles SAVE SAVE SAVE 4, TO Y> OFF FISHERMEN, RODS, REELS THE RUSTY HINGE PRIMITIVES 826 Deerfield 200 Sale—Automobiles '64 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN DE VILLE Inc. 34-1700 LAKE Aven Evenings till 9 Mrs. Sterling B. Price, 119 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, is among the youths enrolled in the program. _ The division’s commander is Lt. Cdr. Edwin S. Krupp of Northbrook. Lt. Cdr. Bruce Hoover, also of Northbrook, is executive officer and Lt. Donn Mackay of Evansto is operations officer. FOREST Deerfield Participants Sun. to 5 Lt. Cdr. Henry J. Sack of Deerfield is the division’s training ‘538 CHEVROLET HARDTOP COUPE 1964 327 Chevy engine, Hurst 4 speed transmission, 4:11 rear end, like new tires, clean, dependable, quick transportation. $500. Call Tom at AL 1-4498 after 6 p.m. officer, G.T.O. PONTIAC ’65, BLUE vertible, good condition, snow $1,945, 251-9345. elementary 65 CONtires. FASTBACK MUSTANG ALL RED, disc. brakes, 4 speed, immac. Cali after 6 p.m. WI 5-2791. CONVERTIBLE—1964 C ORVAIR Monza, red with white top, 4 speed, sea driven. Excellent condition. 1960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE auto transmission; good running cond. $625 or best offer. 945-5196. 1966 FORD FALCON 2 DOOR SEDAN 6 cyl., standard transmission, radio and heater. W.W.s, low mileage. $1,500. Call after 6 p.m. 869-0996. PRIV. PARTY; ’62 OLDS SUPER 88; 4 Dr. HT; factory air conditioned; full power; low mileage; good 2nd Car; $1,295. 251-9411. 201 Boats and Outboard ALCORT SUPER any ply. Yellow hull. Fine SAILFISH and black condition. DA ae Steven Price, the son of Mr. and Motors MAHOGsails and 8-7213. FIBERGLAS. SKI BOAT MK 55 Merc. with trailer. Sacrifice $500 complete. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-2791. Jr. College Issue Decision Refused By School Board The board of Highwood-Highland Park School District il1 refused last Thursday night to take a stand on the junior college issue. W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools, had asked the are and his Ensigns assistant Keith __ officers Kahonzo and Greg Pasiuk, also of Deerfield. Lt. Cdr. Krupp attended Chicaae and high schools and the University of Michigan. During World War II, he was a Navy fighter pilot and was credited with shooting down two enemy aircraft. | He was awarded the Distin- guished Flying Cross and two air medals. He took part in attacks on Iwo Jima, the Philippine Islands, and Okinawa. He now is associated with Kenneth Friend Realty and Management, Inc., Winnetka. Commissioned in War Lt. Cdr. Hoover is an accout and partner in Peat, se starwic, . Mitchell and Co., Chicago. He is an Evanston High School graduate and received his commission during World War II from Notive University. During the war he was a nav gator on a cargo ship attached to the 7th Fleet. Lt. Mackay owns the Evansto insurance agency, Donn L. Macka and Associates. He High School and is an Evanston University of ‘Arizona graduate. Further information on the Sea Cadet division may be obtained by writing the United States Naval Se Cadets Corps, Division 9-1-1, P = Box 131, Northbrook. BY ORIGINAL OWNER. LIGHT BLUE. Perfect condition. Air conditioning and all accessories. Like new tires. Hillcrest 6-4844 evenings. board to approve a_ resolution backing a proposed Lake County rather than a North Shore Junior Officers Reclecte | By Park Board — T-BIRD, 19638. AIR-CONDITIONED. POWER EQUIPPED—DARK BLUE, LANDEAU TOP By Private Party. No - time to bother. $1,395 (auction price)-a rs iia bargain! Call 835-0485 or college. Board Monday’s 66 CHEVELLE 396-360 H.P. CPE., mag. wheels; eustom hood; stereo tape; 4-spd.; Positraction-full handling package. Very low mileage, warranty incl. Asking $3,100. 446-2894. M.G.B. radio, $1,500. p.m. 1964 BLUE A.M./F.M. tonneau, excellent condition 787-2659 call any time after 1 All member Robert Zeleny summed up the board’s position, saying, ‘I think this junior college thing is becoming a political football, and I don’t feel we should take a position. ie Last week, the board of Wilmot School District 110 took a similar stand on the resolution. — officers were meeting re-elected of the Bate board of Highland Park. Raymond Geraci began his second term as president of the — board. William Karger remains as vice president, David H. Fritz as secretary, and Henry urer. Pearson = as treas- �Cardinals’ Bidwill Is Aiming for a Crow cago until they were moved By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Louis in 1959, Bidwill family Stormy. Bidwill has his eye on a flag, and it isn’t Old Glory he has in sight. Charles Jar flag. He just wants to hoist it as -a symbol of the National Football team Stormy Bidwill, at 38, three years older than his brother, is many things. He is a graduate lawyer, a member of the Illinois bar since 1953. He is a race track executive. He and his brother have a large interest in the National Jockey Club, Sportsman’s Park in Chicago. And he may be one of the country’s champion commuters. Bidwill, who lived in Wilmette in Division crown came in 1948. Stormy and Bill, who assumed active command in 1962, are get- League championship. Charles W. Bidwill of Kenilworth is president of the St. Louis ting hungry for the top of the heap. briefly A Big Thing Cardinals football team. His brother, Bill, a former Wilmette resident, is formerly the lives.”’ But there has not been an NFL title since 1947. The last Eastern interested in saluting this particu- vice-president. The Cardinals, bought feel this would be a big thing in our to St. in the father, 1932. This makes the family one of the oldest owners in the league. This is not to say Stormy is not a but he is not patriotic man, _ Sr., have been since the says Stormy. “My brother and in Glenview for four years, has resided since 1957 at 89 Robsart Road in Kenilworth with his wife, Patricia, and their five “Everybody wants to be a champion or to help make a champion,” of Chi- and I children—Mary Christine, 16; tricia Margaret, 14; Charles III, 12; Shauna, 10; and Brian, 8. But his family doesn’t see him much of the time, because Stormy is a working president. As such, he spends four days a week in St. Louis during the offseason. When the NFL campaign is on, he is there five or six days the week of a home game and three when the Cardinals are on the road. Stormy currently is training for the 14th consecuti season. There Bidwill has a direct line ¢ communication to St. Louis and NFL headquarters. From his Lak Forest office he takes care of th administrative details which mu# be handled and makes it to ever workout. Bill in St. Louis All of the travel is by commercial airliner. Stormy is the only such commuter, because Bill moved to St. Louis with the team. Pa- operations from the team’s secon command post at Lake Fores College, where the Cardinals a directing He rarely because he with Coach misses a_ practice and Bill are involve Charley Winner in a player decisions. (Continued on page 34) a) Panther Triumphs Reach 11 Robbie Moroney hit a pair of : homers for the third time this Marand pitcher Renzo season chetti remained unbeaten as Panther Lounge won 10-4 over Lew- is Carpet for its 11th victory in a row in the Highland Park Recrea- tion Department’s 16-inch league. A five-run fourth inning was the important frame for Norb Fer- | raro’s the Panthers. attack ~The with Carpetmen = of their runs - Bill Meltzer Tim Russell three scored in the was led hits. all four fifth inning. four for four and knocked in two of the runs. Nando’s Sportsmen topped Strike - °N Spare 7-3 to prepare for an Aug. 11 showdown battle with the Panthers. Singles by Soren Leahy, Mike Julian, Terry Beckman and Eggs Bromley set off a three-run third for Nando’s. Julian and Bromley led the hitters with three safe- ties each. Arnie Heltzer hit two = singles and a double and batted ina pair of runs for the Bowlers. A nine-run first inning was too oe much for DalPonte Upholsters to BS 4 overtake, All-Stars Litt each ners. Jim and they lost to 19-9. John Herz had four hits for Hickey slammed yun homer first inning other the Herz and Pete the wina three- for DalPonte in and singled home the an- Stormy Bidwill stands on the press box high above Lake Forest’s Farwell Field as his Cardinals scrimmage below run in the third. Liste an 11-9 win over Nite ’N Angie Passuello, who has Gale. man- For = aged the team from the bench, returned to the lineup and banged out two hits. STANDINGS w. L Panther Lounge 11 0 Nando’s Sportsmen 10 1 Santi’s Cafe 7 4 Strike ’N Spare 6 5 Lewis Carpet 5 6 Herz All-Stars 4 6 Rosen All-Stars 2 8 Nite ’N Gale 2 9 DalPonte Upholsters 1 9 THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE 2 p.m.—West Ridge, Panthers vs. -Rosen’s 7 p.m.—Sunset Park, Herz vs. Nite ’N Gale 8:45 p.m.—West Ridge, Strike ’N Spare vs. DalPonte 8:45 p.m.—Sunset -Santi’s STICKNEY Park, PLACES Nando’s vs. 9TH Don Stickney of Lake Forest finished in a tie for ninth in last _week’s Lincolnshire Open golf tournament with a 36-hole score of 144. 92 Photo) Losses Fail to Dampen Hopes _ Butch Harder, hitting third in the batting order for the first time this season, responded with three hits, including a homer with two - men on base, to lead Santi’s Cafe to - . (Larry Graff . = Success failed to come to the Deerfield High School baseball team last week as the season | concluded with a pair of nonleague games. Deerfield, which finished last in the Suburban Summer League with a 1-11 mark, dropped an 8-2 decision to West Leyden and was handled 5-0 by St. Viator at Arlington Heights. Coach mented, Carl Eichstaedt com‘‘It’s been a long sea- son, but I’m glad it’s happened now, because we’ll be_ much further along spring. that next ‘‘We had a coupleof boys out Baseball Coach SPORTS Larry Dennis, working who will be seniors and starters next year, and we should do better.”’ Mason back did in have the Mason also pitched the contest against St. Viator, looking sharp except for the fifth in- ning, when the Lions got all their runs. John Brawley, who Mason Returns Eichstaedt Editor Jeff lineup for the final two games and the senior-to-be contributed a couple of key hits. will be only a sophomore for the usual strong pitching staff of St. Viator, held Deerfield to three hits. Jim Wheeler and Bobby Hef- ter came Mason up with singles and added a double, but. none were in the same inning. Four Run Sixth Deerfield surrendered a pair of runs in the second and fourth innings and the host nine sewed up the decision with four in the sixth, which was the last frame. Deerfield scored in the fourth on a double by Steve Stanger and a single by Jeff Ommen. ! The other run for Deerfield came triple in the to fifth left, on Mason’s followed by — Stanger’s single. August 3, 1964 ES. eee eo | �An out- standing football players,” Agase calls them, and he expects them 0 provide leadership as well as physical talent. The backfield, as a whole, comes close in quality to the fine backfields of the Dick Thornton era. And there is quantity, too. “It’s the strong they’re suit of our football team,” Alex says. “We know capable.” Cas Is the Best .. When he says this, he also is talking about the end corps, a powerful delegation headed by Cas Banaszek, whom Agase labels “the inest end in America today in college football.” The greatest concern, of course, lies with the interior line, where ix of eight 1965 starters were lost. There will be a healthy tinge of green there, but green, in this case, does not necessarily mean bad. “If we can develop a line, bring it up to Big Ten standards, I’ll be optimistic,’’ Agase fast they develop.” says. “But everything is predicated on how It is easier to be optimistic the first of August than it is on the irst of September, a fact which Alex concedes. “But overall, I’m probably more of an optimist than a pessi- ist,” he grins. ‘I have a lot of confidence that they’ll come along pad get the job done through desire, ability, and willingness.” — Program Schedule Agase is convinced progress is being made with the Northwestern ootball program. Despite the dependence on seniors this year, there are high hopes for the current sophomore class, and Alex is optimistic about the group of incoming freshmen. He feels the staff he has assembled ether as a unit and has become is more now has learned an excellent group. to work to- And nothing vital than this. And Agase ignores the theory advanced by some that Northwestern, because it is small and an expensive private school, has too many problems to achieve stature in the football world. There is no question in his mind that the Wildcats can compete successfully in the Big Ten. “There is no Utopia, in my book,” he declares. “The grass is not preener somewhere else. Everybody has problems. here are not ones that cannot be conquered.” And so Alex has set out to conquer ugust 3, 1966 them. Our Ergin liant, Dave Mike Wetzel, Jim Gessler, : Liddle, John Curtin, and © Jim Larry Artson. Martin and John McCarthy. Andy Norton, Marc Ber- OOOOOHOOOOCOHOOOS HHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHHO DS OOSOSOSOSCOSSHE it. “Large, Haayen, Thurs.. Fri. ‘and Sat. SPECIAL -GROUP OF PANTS : Reg. 5.00 mee for SALE BOYS' VELOUR SHIRTS $ 00 Reg. NOW ALTERATIONS 2 SHORT MEN'S SHORT SPORT SPORT BOYS' for —CASH BOYS' $8.00 & CARRY SHIRTS *1 & $D sistss $250 SHIRTS SLEEVE REG, SLEEVE REG. $5-$6 2 OFF JACKETS _ To $388 | $600 & STUDENTS' FINAL Up NOW Reg. 6.00 & 7:00 NO MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS SOO class. 100-meter individual medley in 2:37.2, and seventh in the 400-meter medley relay with Randy Berning, H and he readily admits lies in its senior Dirk SALE— OUT THEY GO! — SAVE! SWIM SUITS — SHORTS ALL SALES FINAL NO (659 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park HHH O OHSS 6 ~a with Peter Goss, Chuck Mitchell, McCarthy and Tom Norton brought in a seventh place. Other members of the team who participated in the meet were Peter SOOO strength was Martin. SOODOSS whose mermen and SO It is a team the Hoesen, The 800-meter freestyle rela y ODO he will have his best football team, Leading Van Hoesen with five medals. He placed second in the 200-meter breastroke in 2:48.4, fifth in the Van OO OS Agase is not manufacturing excuses. He probably does not feel he needs any. In this, his third season as head coach of the Wildcats, 23 points as a team. Fort Sheridan. Sunday games HFSS scored OHOOP before we OOOO and SO 14 practices in Chicago, OOO had HSH — The 400-meter freestyle relay ae placed eighth. The team was com- — posed of Bob Kraus, McCarthy, — OSOS “‘They’ll have ave one. That’s a real bulge for a team.” ships last Saturday at Portage Park be will be played at Sunset Park. The tournament is a single-elimination affair. > Swim OHHH earlier,’ Alex points out. and and Community swam in the Senior Swimming Champion- OHO Not Enough Days The time is all too short. There are only 10 days, including a Sunday, before the team is in game week. Florida is the opening opponent at Gainesville Sept. 17, and the Gators will have an advantage. “They’re on the tri-semester plan, and they’re allowed to start Ridge School The Saturday Deerfield SOOO of September. will Other seedings for area players: Boys 10-and-under—2, Tom Buerger, ~ Winnetka. Boys 12-and-under—3, John Pennington, Winnetka; 4, Peter Stein, Kenilworth. Boys 14-and-under—3, Scott O’Connell, Highland Park; 5, David Brown, Wilmette; 6, Blair Neller, Highland Park. Girls 12-and-under—4, Ellyn Levin, Highland Park. Girls 14-and-under—3, Pam David, Highland Park; 4, Carol Belofsky, Highoes Park; 5. Leslie Pedersen, Winnetka. S rst day $25 heads OOOH “Tm really looking forward to getting started,” he pays. Coaches’ meetings begin Monday. This is when the groundwork is laid. The players report Aug. 30, assemble or picture day Aug. 31, and begin intensive drills the Open REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES CASH AND CARRY ONLY SSO gan, is straining at the leash. of HHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHHGHOSHHHHHSHHGHHHHSHHHSHOHHHSOHOOOS Alex Agase HHH just re- GOS who > HHH Agase, urned from a four-day vacation with his family in Beas fee 0F0000000600000000000000090000004' The rest is almost over, but there entry The Association Men’s AAU charged but the winner will go to the state meet without any additional costs. The games, 12-inch-fast-pitch, will be played on Friday at West OOO nance athletics. Shore Van Hoesen Leads Showing For Deerfield in Swim Meet Friday evening. country. The winner will advance to a statewide tournament in Aurora beginning Aug. 12. pf high-powered recruiting and high- © North Steve Buerger of Winnetka the listings for 12-and-under. Open Daily 9:30-6 & Thurs. til 9:30 P.M. HSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHSS XXXUX SS | annual tennis tournament got under way A meeting of managers _in- Monday at Skokie Playfield in terested in entering a 12-inch soft- ’ Winnetka. ball tournament next weekend will The tourney finals are set for be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the Saturday. Stap is seeded No. 1 in. both the Highland Park Recreation Center. Dan Hendrich, commissioner of girls 14-and-under and 12-and-under divisions. Her sister, Sandy, is the North Shore Amateur Softball seeded fourth in the 12-and-under Association, along with Carl Hartdivision. mann, Superintendent of RecJerry Karzen of Glencoe is topreation for Highland Park, will handle the arrangements for the three-day tourney, which will begin to draw teams from throughout the s a football coach’s season in this era Are no regrets. second Hendrick expects the tournament well-earned respite from the 10 onths in the pressure-cooker which ranked in boys 14-and-under while Sue Stap of Deerfield headed the seedings in two divisions as the PS So it is a time of relative leisure— Meet Plans POS HESE are the easy days for Alex Agase, if there are such days in the life of a football coach. These are the days of watching films, days of golf, and ime with the family. The recruiting s buttoned up for the year, the only wo players who had to endure sumer school have survived, and prepsrations for the coming season do ot start until next week. To Diseuss XXX XX XXXL YY é Lull Before the Storm Sue Stap Named F irst Seed in Two Divisions Managers 009 _ TOTECOEUAGASUHUAEOAEAEARAUGEAUAL TACT 33 �% Mites Strengthen Bob Ehrhart, Northwestern track coach, is one of 13 panelists to appear next week on the program of the annual coaching school sponsored by the Missouri State High School Association in cooperation with the University of Missouri. In addition to track, other sports to be covered football, by the basketball, school are baseball and wrestling. Ehrhart will cover the pole vault and relays. Other track coaches on the program are Bob Teel, assistant track coach at Missouri, and Richard Ault, athletic director at Highland Park High. SCHULTZ WINS RUN Ralph Schultz, freshman _ at Northwestern University running for the Chicago Track Club, used a five-minute advantage to win the CTC six-mile handicap cross-country run Saturday in Washington Park with a time of 27:52. Hold on Second The Highwood Mighty Mites strengthened their hold on second came place in the Suburban Little Major contest. League last Elk Cards week by Highwood’s Sun other Valley, sion to Winnetka. The Mighty Mites Kenilworth at 6 entry lost in the an 8-7 deci- will take tonight in on High- Barrel runs by Joe Soldano a accounted 9-0. STANDINGS Elk Braves Highwood Mighty Elk Cards Kenilworth Pompeii Winnetka Sun Valley Skokie Campagni Mites executive end of it.’’ trades,’ Bidwill says. ‘“‘We don’t interfere with his decisions, but we do like them to be discussed with us.” Bill was an all-city fullback in Washington, D.C., while attending Georgetown Prep, but Stormy’s playing career yirtually ended in rammar school. — “T weighed 140 pounds soaking wet as a freshman in high school,” he recalls. ‘I just couldn’t cut it. I wasn’t good enough.” are well-qual- ified for their roles in football. Both _ grew up with the Cardinals. . ‘My brother and I both have done everything you can name,” Stormy says. ‘“‘We were both mascots and water boys when we were eight or nine. Of course, we didn’t really start doing anything until we were out of school.” - School for Stormy was St. Igna- tius in Chicago, then Georgetown University in Washington, where he also earned his law degree. Bill attended St. Ignatius and Georgetown Stormy to is actually public Prep, then Georgetown write relations articles followed U. for for a the department,” Stormy points out. ‘But we certainly do public relations with speeches and appearances. That and player relations are the two biggest jobs my brother and I have on the “but “Oh, I would like to have seen what would have happened if we could have kept the team here three more years, what with the increased TV revenue and every- J thing,” Bidwill says. ‘But we’re very delighted with the move. It 7 / I certainly feel we’ll be in the Extra ANCHOVIES oat 4% Memorial for the Children’s Hospital in St. Louis against Atlanta Saturday and a charity game for the St. Louis Symphony against Baltimore Aug. 19—and_ seven league contests on tap. Bidwill to top 40,000 CHICKEN LARGE SAUSAGE ...90c......1.80 30-year lease. There are two pre-season games scheduled—the Cardinal Glennon attendance Pressure ‘ CHEESE .....80c.....$1.60 for football and where they have a expects Wias/ 4) <0} latei+ SMALL if eventually would have had to happen anyhow.” The Cardinals this fall will move into the new Busch Memorial Stad- MUSHROOMS ...... ie 4" j' [call for SPECIAL PRICES j ON PARTY ORDER Besides winning ship, he means. that champion- DINNER Henny Penny Includes salad, potatoes and hot roll. $130 Nine pieces .......... 2.25 Twelve pieces ......... 2.79 Eighteen pieces ....... 4.19 DRIVE-INN In The Running want to do,”’ he says. Fried Dine in our Air Conditioned Dining Room or on our Patio a to have a years in a things we things we most Phone ID 2-5155 “T’ll_ make no prediction that we'll end up No. 1,” he declares, running right down to the wire.” Being in the running is one of the challenges for Stormy and the field year after year, contender two or three row, these are the have’t done and the 25¢ .....15c.........35¢ es game if the Cardinals are in the race. And he definitely thinks they will be. Cardinals. “To put a consistent team on the has been tried our... Carat, ium in St. Louis, which seats 49,500 They Grew Up in Football both Bidwills There is no remorse over the move out of Chicago, where attendance was failing. xQE coach talks to us on all But a e — — (Continued from page 32) \ mm * -—~—s “The 10 years gratifying and appreciated. We shall continue to do our utmost to serve you the finest food in town. Have you WG | past eee CORNER of ROUTE 22 & SKOKI E BLVD. ™ Yl t 10-5, Kenilworth downed Elk Card 5-3, and Pompeii blanked Skok We're Celebrating Our over the all In other league action last week the Elk Braves downed Kenilwort eas patronage for a first five innings, and Stockdale fit ished up in the sixth. aN Your Ga t ny ; Six-year-old Donald Lawler unleashes a big swing in Highwood Pee Wee League baseball action. (Bruce Gordon Photo) Story on page 36. and double lowed nine hits while pitching tk to four hits as the Mighty came up with two runs in the first inning. a runs against Deerfield. Soldano wood and then host Pompeii at 3 p.m. Sunday in league outings. Gerry Stockdale limited the Cards Mites a triple, in Stockdale Highwood has a 10-3 record, compared to 8-4 for the Cards. In a non-league start, the Mighty Mites edged Deerfield 3-2. loop, with added Home downing. the 4-0. up Mordini 12 10 8 6 6 5 1 0 OOH EM & COR A Mighty Little Swing a Sun Valley Beaten Richard Ault To Address Track Group Nn �1 eS es Gibson Chicago day. The play continues this afternoon with games scheduled at Sunset § Park at 1 and 2:30 and again this evening at 7:30 p.m. and Professional Johnny headed the winners, who fourth of the season for the Laundrymen. Sun Valley Dairy 8-7 and remain in first place. Billy Eckmann’s single drove in Johnny Gibbs, who had doubled, in the regular season. The Fell Co., with was are have been coming a record on strong late of 6-10 for the sea- son, won six of its last 10 games. The championship game will be played Friday evening at 7:30 under the lights at Sunset Park. FINAL Gibbs’ Lincoln Wee 11 7 5 4. Sunset West 0 0 i 1 0 2 6 9 10 2 oD, 5 st Ww. h 6s 1 10 8 6<: 6 ree L. aay 6 < 16 310 2 W... 9 8 6 4 The L223, 3 3 5 i 9 0 10 1 a playoff. Amateurs were Fred Fisher, Burt Gibson, and George Hust. guests and will begin playing golf at 8:15 a.m. The sessions on the links be a trip to Arlington Park Ww. 7 6 4 4 COMING UP Chicago. and while 200-meter win- back- | stroke events and totaled 36 points. Chuck Goettsche of the Lake Forest Club, former New Trier star, won the 100 and 200-meter John Dowdle of Loyola and Lake Forest was third in the 200-meter freestyle. icap, named after the club. ee An evening banquet, at which — prizes will be distributed, conclude the festivities. ter cove ceilings, marble fireplace in the living room and stone fireplace in the recreation room, exposed banisterec staircase, full basement and 2!/ car brick garage. Walking distance to all conveniences. WIDE AND HANDSOME — ona % acre lot, beautifully landscaped with underground sprinkling. The oversize brick ranch is designed for a full range of. family activities with a 31' family room, full basement, 3 bedrooms and expansive closet and storage space. Very desirable location. Now reduced to $49,900. Debbie Waud of Lake Forest was beaten in the first round of both the singles and doubles in last week’s National Girls’ 16-and-under tennis tournament at Lake Bluff. Waud lost to top foreign seed, Pat Montano of Mexico City, 6-1, in the »singles. In doubles, Waud and Linda of St. Louis by Tam O’Shaughnessy ton, Calif., and Tina Los Angeles 6-3, 7-5. were beaten of Fuller- Watanabe of QUALIFIES _ Earl Abramson of Wilmette has become eligible for the Rusty Nail hole-in-one sweepstakes after carding an ace recently at Green Acres Country Club in Northbrook. ‘August 3, 1966 NORTH SHORE TOWNéCOUNTRY promi- on Aug. 13 against pound linebacker who played the Edmonton Eskimos in Canadian League. Kiwanis the as in for the SURPRISES BY THE HOUSEFUL!! — like the glamorous white provincial kitchen complete with all built-in appliances, woodburning fireplace in the living room, pine paneled family room, 2 full baths, 3 large bedrooms, attached garage, convenient location and all for only $33,900. 1410 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW F alters PA 4-5400 In Playoff Bid The Highland Park Kiwanis dropped a 9-1 game to the Waukegan Junior Police Blues in a playoff for the second-half championship in the Lake County Little Major League CONSULT Irma first-half title, and the Highland Park Opens Minors’ World Marge Riemann two Waukegan powers will square off next week to determine the 1966 season champion. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!! Here's a beautifully maintained two family home in a convenient Evanston location. One 3 bedroom and one 2 bedroom with modernized kitchen and bath. Gas fired steam heat, 2 car garage and low taxes. Includes carpeting and appliances at $35,000. Series It’s world series time in Highland Park. Eight teams from the West Ridge, Sunset and Lincoln minors began an eight-team consolation bracket tournament Monday. The losers of Monday’s games were scheduled to play yesterday with ‘the winners meeting for the consolation championship tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Sunset Park. The championship game will be played Friday at 6 p.m., also at Sunset Park. Thuresson Neva Gotimann Gordon Johnson John Fritschle last week. the Tennis Meet Matches will — OUR NEWEST OFFER. ING!!! Custom designed and built modified colonial. Outstanding construc- | tion features such as plas- The Waukegan Grays trounced the Lake Forest West team 10-0 for Waud Loses Opening Lemhull figure practice. The Rifles were bolstered last week by the addition of Bo Abrahamson of Deerfield, a 250- weekend’s Central Portage Park in records products pound fullback from Evanston, one of the welcome surprises Swim Club won the girls’ high-point for the © running of the Westmoreland Hand- — Canton, Ill., Centaurs. Coach Gene Cichowski of Northbrook lists Kenny Johnson, a 225- at Portage trophy at last ~AAU meet at area opener Patti Rothwell of the Lake Forest ABRAHAMSON defeated Medinah by one stroke in staged next Wednesday. Approximately 225 members nently in the football plans of the Lake County Rifles, which is practicing in Mundelein for the season Wins High-Point packstroke. then Fullback Help Patti Rothwell 100 32-34—66, will last all day, but there also will | Rifles Getting Minors Cubs Dodgers Phillies Astros set Lunardi’s Thursday 6:30 p.m.—Mary Jane Lanes vs. Cherry Electric 7:45 p.m.—Skokie Valley Laundry vs. Sun Valley Dairy Monday 6:30 p.m.—Sun Valley Dairy vs. Cherry Electric : 7:45 p.m.—-Mary Jane Lanes vs. Highwood Billiards 0 of The 5list annual Tam Day at Westmoreland Country Club will be Electric. GAMES 0 0 0 totals Gibson posted Minors Ridge Honors and Dan STANDINGS es Braves Dodgers Giants Astros Phillies Cubs the homer Electric. Billiards Mary Jane Lanes Sun Valley Dairy Skokie Valley Laundry Cherry Electric Minors Indians Tigers Twins Yankees ing Cherry triple were the big blows for Billiards in a win over Cherry Majors Rothwell over STANDINGS We V.F.W. 12 4 Sun Valley Dairy 11 5 H. P. Heating 9 6 Elks 93 6 Rudman Olds 8 8 Powell Camera Mart 7 BO Sunset Foods 6 9 Grant Dean Buick 6 10 Fell Co. 6 10 H.P. Patrolmen’s Assn. Rigas BY ‘Is Scheduled for Wednesday Xba in the league eo AQUI top teams expected to have some trouble with the second division teams that best-ball — a Highwood Billiards waited until the bottom of the seventh to edge and the game was won. Mary Jane Lanes dropped a 76 game to Skokie Valley Laundry. Steve Unger homered for the winning run. The other Laundry win _ The Association’s Tam Day at Westmoreland te League’s world series began Mon- third Golf golf title at the North Shore Country Club last week. Skokie Valley Laundry won a pair of 7-6 games in the Highwood softball league last week. The wins the District Pro-Senior Of Victories - were “ Country Club won the third annual Posts a Pair Action in the major league division of the Highland Park Little Heads Wioness A foursome from Westmoreland asc ‘Leaders May Find Trouble Skokie Valley Rica ey » ce STOP LOOKING FOR THE IMPOSSIBLE — we have found it for you. It's this modestly priced de luxe brick ranch, long and roomy with 3 big bedrooms, 2ceramic baths, mammouth kitchen, garage and gorgeously landscaped lot. Now only $24,000. Muriel Tanner Emma Wilde Sally Bowman Bruce Pillman �E™ Bie Promise ‘ < First place _ the still is undecided Highland will be Park 12-inch determined by | For Spring in soft- playoffs _ Upsets were the rule rather than Highland Park’s Coach Ja Sanders called it ‘“‘one of those inrg ings to remember, you won’t se many like it.” He was referring to a five-ru sixth inning which provided Hig land Park with a 7-6 victory ove Niles North last Friday in the fing game of the summer baseball sez the son. involving league top four teams in beginning Monday. the In last week’s action, Active Screw Manufacturing downed previously unbeaten Pavillion 22-2 and Earhart Realtors upended Bider’s Bombers 13-10. exception ‘in other games as Ruby’s topped West Highland Park All-Stars rally and 7-6 with a Columbia late inning Scales man- The loss possible knocked tie for Niles first out of place. This aged to win its second game of the season 8-5 over Garnett’s. The coupled with a loss by Evansto gave the championship to Ney\ Trier with a record of 8-4 for th loss season. con- out results: Active Bomb- game throw as Niles North’s Scott scliinne: slides seat #1 #2 Fell-Rudman Defeats Lake For Lone Hold on Top eS scored victories, but the Highwood Mighty Mites suffered a setback in last week’s opening play of the Illinois Little Major baseball tournament at Memorial Park n Highwood. ‘Deerfield stopped North Elks 10 in seven innings, while Sun Val- ley edged Ft. Sheridan 5-4. Highwood was nd Park a 43 of victim McHenry of Lakein seven Fell-Rudman has regained the top spot in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s 12-inch A softball league on the strength of a 1-0 win over Lake Car Wash, last week. Ron Sims and Fred Lutter hooked up on a tight pitcher’s duel, each giving up only four hits. Lutter fanned six and walked none, while Sims fanned walk. The two game and was allowed scoreless one going into the sixth, when Jerry Abels singled with one out. Bob Vollen tapped a slow roller in front of the ynings. Deerfield was scheduled to face vanston last night and a victory ‘plate, and Abels was able to dash ill put its next tourney start at all the way home on an overthrow 6 p.m. Monday. A loss would have Deerfield playing at noon Sunday. a Valley faces Skokie at 6 tomorrow. Highwood faces. Jaleo Lakeland or Lake Zurick at Three teams are tied for first Sedik Spot interference. in the path of Fell-Rudman for the the damage had been done. Big Z put a big scare into FellRudman when it rolled up an early 3-0 lead. The Brokers then scored four runs in the sixth to win, 4-3. Ralph Schott reached first on an error and Stan Lelewer doubled him home. After two taps in the in- second-half title. Mr. Victor the first half. STANDINGS | won Fell-Rudman Lake Car Wash Mr. Victor Big Z Chuck’s All-Stars Fred’s All-Stars GAMES COMING UP Monday 6:45 p.m.—Sunset Park, Winner first half vs. winner second half Wednesday 7 p.m.—Sunset Park, 12-inch A champion vs. 12-inch B champion Tigers Upset Bees, Causing Three-Way Tie Friday. _ Scores of other first-round games were Skokie 6, Lake Villa 0, and Niles 10, Zion 0. The tournament continues he finals on Aug. 14-15. until STOCKTON SCORES ACE Richard D. Stockton used a twoiron to score a hole-in-one Saturday on the 155-yard 11th hole at West- preland Country Club in . Wil- and Scotty Bertucci, Jeff Coske and Carl Hochreiter tripled in vain place in the Highwood Pee Wee Baseball League following last week’s upset of the pace-setting for the Bees, 8-7 by the Tigers. The Tigers, Rams and Bees are week, knocking off the Eagles 3. Brad Kent was four-for-four 4in that of new tied for the league 4-2 records. The Bees had league ius was all been season. the hitting leading Joey in four trips with the Franton- star for the Tigers, getting a homer singles lead and three to the plate. - Dave Foli homered for the losers Bees. The Tigers game, won two games including a last pair doubles. Dave Pearson homered for the Eagles. The Rams as Jeff Santi beat the Eagles slammed out hits 5-2 three STANDINGS COMING UP Thursday p.m.—Wasps vs. Eagles, p.m.—Tigers vs. Marlins Saturday 10:30 a.m.—Tigers vs. Wasps 1:30 p.m.—Rams vs. Bees 1:30 2:30 Picture, Page 34 a Baker i singled and on catcher’ Skidmore and send then was sin Stei safe o fielder’s choice. Addison’s single scored Stein ang Sarkady then tied the score wit a double to right scoring Bakey and Addison. Sarkady scored the potential winning run on a squeezd bunt by Jim Mayer. In a non-league affair, Highlant Park downed Fenton of Bensen ville 8-0 last Wednesday. Highland Park (7) Scornavacco, Rosalini, rf Sedik, c ss Stein, 1b Skidmore, If Baker, 3b Addison, cf Garcia, p Sarkady, p Mayer North ] Niles North (6) Tadelman, Levinson, Nissenson, Schirmer, Fischer, c Tollefsen, 2b 3b rf ss cf Highland Park The Wasps got a 6-4 victory over the Marlins. Scott Baldwin’s three hits led the winners, and Mark Guido homered for the losers. Tigers Rams Bees Wasps Marlins Eagles GAMES to third. Totals ANNE p.m. Steve gled to score Sedik Niles Db 7:30 started the ball rolling the sixth when he Stein reached base field for outs, Ables singled Lelewer in and Graham Mitchell was hit by a pitch. Sims proceeded to win the game with a two-run double. Mr. Victor is the last obstacle into center field. Lutter then fanned the final two batters, but reached on a fielder’s choice ans crossed the plate on a bunt 4 Marty Stein. In the second, Niles bombed Starter Garcia for four rung Sarkady came on in relief to hold the Titans to just two additiona runs and was credited with the win -HO-NO0-0o” Ridge, Siiwos game Michi Park aes Bob Sedik goes high for a the plate. (Howard Fochler Photo) —h p.m.—West vs. sities vs. RWARWRWRAD 7 E later scored on a wild pitch. Sedi vs. op04--0-+00E Bider’s by Highland Park grabbed the leag in the first inning against Niles with two runs. Minnie Scornavac co reached first on a walk an¢ vs. | Park, r’s vs. Fell Co. ; Monday 6:30 p. m.—West Ridge, first place ird place 8 p.m.—West Ridge, second a th place f Tuesday headed He also indicated that catcher Bol Sedik would do some pitching nex spring. UP Pavillion League, Garcia, Chuck Sarkady, Scott A dison, Pat Baker and Mike Wolf own Earhart _ 8 p.m.—Sunset Suburban SOO EB OO RSH Tesi Screw Mfg. _ Earhart Realtors Pavillion West Highland Park -Ruby’s - Garnett’s Fell Co. Columbia Scales - Bider’s Bombers Mr. Junior GAMES COMING = Tonight 6:30 p.m.—Sunset Davis CRPNNYOBUUAAS Screw 18, Columbia Scales 2; West ‘Highland Park 9, Garnett’s 8; aoe 12, Mr. Junior 5. STANDINGS ® ning. Wednesday’s eve- > rained ywye—wwwsww were nd will be played tomorrow O-9O—-0O-N0O—-7% “Tuesday’ S game The Highland Park victory e abled the Little Giants to finish t season with a .500 record at 6-6. “We had many good moment this season,’’ Sanders said after t final victory, ‘“‘and have the pg tential for a really great seaso next spring.” The Giants’ coach will have strong pitching staff to face t | from N | Garnett’s wn a om dropped tention. Fell Co. shut out Mr. Jun- Highwood Youngsters To Attend Cubs’ Tilt , Highwood youngsters intereste in attending a major league base ball game Friday should report t¢ the Community Center at 11 a.m. A bus will be provided by the center for the trip to Chicago to se¢ the Cubs and the San Francisc¢ > Giants. The bus will leave. th center at 11:30 a.m. A trip to Riverview scheduled for Aug. 19. Park | is August 3, 1966 �Wem oe Ri 0enle oO ee SS Vorth a Feira of Koallors Ges . Beal Bic Baad Vi Ficnal take, REALTORS | ‘ ; o — : Real Estate Boards &° - ; = : Seen > i ee GLENVIEW — 4 BDRM., AIR COND., SPLIT-LEVEL. Spacious and clean. Swainwood area of Glenview. Kitchen has Cherry Cab., built-in range, 2 ovens. Also 2 baths. Lge. playroom and laundry. An outstanding value at $39,500. a | ae DESIRABLE WILMETTE AREA — Beaut. English Walnut baneled Kitchen. 3 bdrms., |'/2 baths, Lge. fam. rm., Lovely yard. 2-car gar., Exc. Maint. Mid. 30s. CHOICE WINNETKA LOCATION. Living room w/fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen w/eating area, fam. rm., master bdrm. has bath, plus 2 twin bdrms. w/bath. Priced attractively in upper 30s. BETTER THAN NEW — offers this immaculate, air extras, Has 2 Fam. rms. yard, overlooks spring fed bay. In 40s. ATTRACTIVE — 3 BDRM. RANCH — GLENVIEW. Exterior just painted. A-| condition. Convenient location for whole family. Full basement. Priced for quick sale under $25,000. WELL CONSTRUCTED BRICK RANCH. Manor, Glenview. Plaster walls, Thermopane rms., !'/2 baths. Full basement. Garage. | GLENVIEW RANCH — CENTRALLY LOCATED — Fine for couple or small family. 2 bdrms., Lge. Util. rm. and laundry, enclosed breezeway. Drapes and Carp. incl. Walk to train. Wide lot. Low 20s. In popular Park windows. 2 Bed- Spacious Split Level. Transf. owner cond. home with many expensive sliding doors to landsc., fenced pond. 3 bdrms., 2!/2 baths, brkfst. Ss ELL MAINTAINED GLENVIEW HOME. Large wooded ot, outdoor patio plus screened porch. 3 bdrms., fam. ireplace. Spacious rooms, Expandable. Upper 20s. rm., WHY RENT? — You can own this Full Basement. Walk to town, trains, than $100 per month payments. 2 bdrm. schools, charm library. house. - Less QUIET COUNTRY LIVING ON LARGE WOODED LOT. Glenview Schools and Post Office. Completely remodeled and expanded brick Ranch, has 6 Rms., 3 or 4 bedrms., 2. baths. Beaut. stone F/P. Trans. owner seeks offer. KOENIG & STREY, REALTORS GLENVIEW OFFICE 1033 Waukegan Rd. } PA 9-0330 Considering income property . . . to buy, sell or exchange Consult our Old Orchard Westmorelund Building REAL ESTATE TRADE-INS EXCHANGES Office . . . OR | WILMETTE OFFICE AL 1-0330 165 Green Bay Rd. 4-8700 MANAGEMENT _ INVESTMENTS se INSURANCE �~ LET'S TALK OVER YOUR HOME REMODELING IDEAS | USE OUR HANDY OWNERS BUILDING HOME for REPAIRS - REMODELING - MODERNIZATION Our Covers ony permanent i improvement job is to. make your job easier. Just phone us when you want home improvements. Our Comprehensive Service will relieve you of worry, bother and fuss. We handle all to your home such as : details..’ [_] Wall Paneling [_] Modern Kitchen [_] Combination Storm Windows and Screens [_] Attic or Basement Cabinets [_] Bathrooms [_] Combination Storm and Screen Doors [_] Extra Bedroom [_] Insulation [_] Garage [_] Tool Shed [_] Porch Enclosures SERVICE We Playroom BUILD DESIGN — Fenn FINANCE FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL HI 6-0734 Each piece quality constructed, smoothly sanded — ready to paint, stain, or enamel. A. ROOM DIVIDER © °42"x1372"'x34" @ ® Sliding Glass Doors Deep enough for records = C. 7-DRAWER CHEST B. BOOKCASE @ @ @ 407°x17"x30” Four drawers Open shelves will hold and record albums P(N DESK 3 GRASS a bag 2 Furniture sere $145 « bag delivered TSE 3 Open BAGS FOR ow : LUMB r- | A PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME | 594 GREEN BAY ROAD FOOD 0 5 REG. $3388 A BAG TAKE WITH ONLY ORDERS at yard room so SAND $] 09 Ideal for use in any 20-10-5 FORMULATION — 5000 sq. ft. COVERAGE Balance of Stock and Floor Samples MAIL OR PHONE ® LAWN- AIDE : NO 33"x15"x34" ®:~Peerfect for extra storage SS While They Last — Quantities Limited SORRY, @ books EARLY CLEARANCE Aluminum and Redwood propucr,_ ts WINNETKA Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — 2 FOOT STEP STOOL Reg. gene Saturday 8 A.M. HI 6-0734 to 4 P.M. NOW TAKE $2.95 $f 89 WITH ONLY �Certificates of Deposit... Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 a additional multiples of $100 for 6 or 12 months. Stop in the bank or obtain Certificates of Deposit by mail with order form below. To: Glenview State Bank, 1825 Glenview Road, Glenview, [llinois H. I wish to purchase “G.S.B.” Certificates of deposit as follows: Issued in Name of ..... RS ipe ie eet ey So Aa ymin aire ghee ots Individual — Joinx — In trust for Enclosed is check payable to “Glenview State Bank” for $.................0 0000 e for purchase of Certificates of Deposit for 6 Months ......... Pee ee a POUR RES ee sO a oe a OS 1Z Months Sea re ee iit 22. 3, a oa eee ; eet Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address Security Strong for 45 years. LOBBY & VAULT HOURS Open 9 to 5 every weekday 'til 8 P.M. on Friday ‘til 12 noon on Saturday | DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS Open 7 to 7 every weekday ‘til 8 P.M. on Friday til 2 P.M. on Saturday — S SECURITY Member STRONG FOR 45 of the Federal Deposit Insurance YEARS Corporation: 6 Glenview : 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD Bank GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 �OLE... a FOR A FLAIR IN SPANISH SPLENDOR. THIS RE- MARKABLE VALUE CONSISTS OF A LARGE TRIPLE DRESSER. | - 72 INCHES LONG, WITH A MIRROR LARGE ENOUGH FOR A FULL VIEW FROM HEAD TO HEM, A MAN-SIZE CHEST-ON_ CHEST PLUS A BED WITH HEADBOARD AND DELUXE SERTA TUFTLESS, QUILTED MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING. This tremendous value Ss priced realistically at 539 oS without mattress and boxspring, 3 pc. set, only... With 2 mirrors ... 474.88 449.88 Nightstand ... 74.88 ‘ITALIAN DESIGN AT ITS FINEST! THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 PIECE | ‘SET IS CONSTRUCTED IN THE FINEST TRADITION WITH A | | RICH BUTTERNUT FINISH AND LARGE ROOMY CABINETRY. CHEST-ON-CHEST, PLUS HEADBOARD AND DELUXE SERTA MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING. A BED WITH TUFTLESS, THE STORE THAT quality , INCLUDES 72 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER WITH LARGE MIRROR, MAN-SIZE | | This aroupin ' Y e PRES, ie te ' a g Without ac set only... $34988 STUNNING QUILTED BELIEVES 88 = IN THE PERSONAL mattress and boxspring, 3 pc. Nightstand TOUCH. {WHALEN SHOP HOURS: IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 9 AM-5:30 PM PM 49.88 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, August 3, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/03/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1036 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a541307d206bb0a7ca9df20970b568e7.pdf 509c537a94d12e10157767fb7e3e4099 PDF Text Text SRS . ee oo — �JACK WE RAISE THE FOR ANY SOUND Jack is money can home borrow PURPOSE by its First name and at the First Bank you it for just about any purpose. improvements, new education or a big vacation. and used cars, We raise it for personal needs, No matter what your reason is, if you need a hand with the Jack, call at the First office. 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How Your Money Grows At 412% Amount Invested E } : Growth 1 in Growth year in “erotik 5 years 10 in Growth years 15 years in Growth 16 $10.00 $10.45 $12.49 $15.60 $19.49 $20.38 $15.00 15.67 18.73 23.40 29.23 30.57 $25.00 26.12 31.22 39.00 48.72 50.95 $50.00 52.25 62.45 78.00 97.45 101.90 $100.00 104.55 124.92 156.05 194.93 203.81 $500.00 522.75 624.60 780.25 974.65 1,019.05 $1,000.00 1,045.50 1,249.20 1,560.50 1,949.39 2,038.10 $5,000.00 5,227.50 6,246.00 7,802.50 9,746.95 10,190.51 $10,000.00 10,455.06 12,492.03 15,605.09 19,493.93 20,381.03 : Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety [ EERFI SAV Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan aul NG Assets . & LOAN ASSOCIATION in years 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Over DEERFIELD, Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; _ Closed $48,000,000.00 ILLINOIS Fri. eve. — 6:00 Wednesday PHONE: to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �r e g a l l i V d l e i f ‘Deer L. I, NO. 8 SERVING oes of Shepard 9 Fire {partments Use » New Weapons $2 RIVERWOODS AND LINCOLNSHIRE BANNOCKBURN, A WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 YEAR Proposals Pass; Expansion Plans Begin Fire district officials are for hiring plans making three full-time firemen and for expanding facilities and equipment as a result of the approval Saturday of two referendum proposals. A determined group of Deerfield residents has launched two-pronged attack against developer Irving Shepard’s tition for multiple-family zoning. Mr. Shepard wants to build 28 apartments on the 500r 97-foot lot east of the existing Cann-Wolfson apartents on Deerfield Rd., west of Jonquil Ter. Residents of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District overwhelmingly approved a $200,- bond issue at the fire station wa 000 bond vote on the tax-rate hike was 656 issue and maximum 672 to 43, while the margin at Ban- nockburn School was 63 to 10. The a hike in the tax rate from 4.8 to 12.5 to 57 at the fire station and $1 to 11 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The tax-rate hike was approved 717 to 68, while the bond issue at the school. passed 735 to 53. The vote on the used to retire the bonds, maintain The District beting tomorrow night. Contact Planning Firm officials developing the site with singleily homes. They also have a able,” said Hubert Kelley, district president. ‘We'll ask department members first to see if any wa irs to work full-time.” rease traffic on Jonquil and sterman. @ Establishment of a special zon- About $125,000 in bond issue funds station. The first floor will have an additional truck bay and equipme space. A second floor will be added up to to provide living quarters for os 14 full-time firemen. “Final plans for the expanded zoning because of its size or cation. The petition contends that in the station haven’t been completed, but we're going to ask an architect to alue of surrounding homes. Access Road Necessary The access road would be a ecessary part of Mr. Shepard’s lan to build about 20 units on a 40- by 207-foot tract off Osterman v., already zoned multiple-family. The residents also are looking to the feasibility of having this arcel rezoned to single-family. — A movement toward forming a roperty owners’ association to ght petitions for rezoning requests so has developed. Homeowners should not have to espond on an ad-hoc, crisis basis pb each petition to rezone, said David Warning, 704 Jonquil Ter., a pokesman for the group. ounty backers esolve The to restore the ofcollector in Lake has hit a serious snag—and have just 12 more days to it. Association of Collective Taxpayers (ACT) still needs neary 6,000 of the required 12,000 signatures on petitions to be presented o the county clerk urging place- ent of the proposal on the Noember ballot. _A letter and petitions from ACT vill be sent this week to school pers ety provide specifications,” Mr. Kelley oats explained. bond ing remain in $75,000 The money will be used to purchasea fire truck with a pumping capacity of 1,000 gallons per minute, and grader John Gavin (right), 23 Knollwood Rd., and grade teacher at Mrs. Julie Walden School, takes time out from unpacking books to give a preview of school events to second second Boardman, Ted Romans, 1217 Knollman Rd., his kindergarten friend. Story on page 5. (Jan Bateman Photo) Township Problems Move Closer To Solution as Trial Date Is Set Township Supervisor Bruce Frost By BONNIE CROFT consulted The West Deerfield Township auditor hassle moved closer to resolution Monday when the matter Atty. ‘seriously concerned township officials, who are faced with a Sept. 13 deadline for filing of the annual tax levy. boards an Hits Snag and municipal attempt ACT to get officials more Robert claims that difficulty taining signatures of the the county’s isn’t ob- indicative sentiment. The problem is that such large numbers are required, he said, pointing out that ACT obtained the required 1,000 signatures on each of five petitions aimed at setting ceilings on county ACT tax rates. must have the signed peti(Continued on page 4) with Stanczak State’s about pos- to give Paul Potter, — But Mrs. Vetter and three other members of the township board of auditors held that the proceedings at the meeting were illegal and thus have filed a countersuit against Mr. Potter, Mr. Frost, and Township Assessor William Pittenger. The countersuit asks the officials to call another town meeting to nullify the actions taken Apr. 5. Patrick O’Shaughnessy, president of Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland the township Park, Ill. 60035 either an 85-foot snorkel boom or high ladder, Mr. Kelley said. Bids for erally re-election by auditors are the Re- publican precinct committeemen if the tangle is not resolved soon. The Jacob, Edwin Mr. other William and Wageman, Willard Gillen. O’Shaughnessy (Continued _ truck ant fire equipment will be taken within30 days. Delivery of equipment gen- — said Monday that Mrs. Vetter and not be ‘the other auditors may slated the on on page criticized 6) a year, Mr. about takes Kelley added. Bonds will be retired © Bhi. over a 10-year period. The district currently has thre fire trucks and a utility truck. — “Pm very pleased with the ba ing voters have given the ire department,” Mr. Kelley said. be expected the referendums to pass but I’m especially happy with | big margin and heavy vote.” town meeting moderator, the minutes of the disputed Apr. 5 meeting. in Bowman in Bruno ordered signers. member Monday sible implications if the deadline is missed. ; The levy was approved at the Apr. 5 town meeting, but Mr. Frost says Town Clerk Ruth Vetter must sign it before it can be presented to County Clerk Garfield Leaf. Subject of the Sept. 27 trial will be a suit asking that Mrs. Vetter be was scheduled for trial on Sept. 27. At the same time, the date has Collector Campaign The campaign ice of township the fire enlarging will go toward g category that would maintain e single-family character of an ea threatened by multiple-family to apartments. the “We want to hire the full-time men as soon as money is avail- Itiple-family classification. _ @ Prevention of construction of access road from the site to tterman Av. because it would | conducive to Photo on page 5 Denial of the request that the d be rezoned from single- to a The Shepard site would fall into he proposed special category benuse it is landlocked and adjacent b apartments. Joseph Abel, village lanning consultant, said the site the tax hiked ly. _ Id’s single-family character. he petition urges: a decline be maximum the first year. Based on the district’s current assessed valuation, the maximum rate woul yield an additional $53,000 annual pnning firm to investigate a plan cause will said be not will rate [he residents have contacted a ultiples increase the present volunteer system, and hire the full-time firemen. he Deerfield Plan Commission expected to make a recommenion on the proposal at its ked the village board to take cessary steps to preserve Deer- *t tax-rate committeemen, Opponents of a Lake proposed County Junior College District from Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest expect to testify at tomorrow’s continued county petition. hearing on the The first hearing two weeks ago was dominated “by testimony of Lake County residents in favor of the proposed district. The hearing will be convened by the state junior college board at 8 p.m. in Mundelein High School. Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest want to affiliate w a proposed North Shore district cluding the Evanston, New Trier, Glenbrook, and Niles high school districts. i The continued hearing will with more testimony from L County proponents. ie At its conclusion, North Shore | supporters will testify and then be | cross-examined. Baie. James Lonergan, the Lake County chairman Junior Coll (Continued on page 4) _ Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, Ill. hetperis © EE a ge ahs eas Wen Nepere hes ga pis Pye ss ee Fg ee �| WILL JOIN STAFFS Collector ~ Wilmot School District 11 _ Employs 17 New Teachers Wilmot School District 110 hired 17 new teachers for 1966-67. has New at Wilmot Elementary School will be three 1966 graduates, Mrs. Mary Jo Copeland, Trinity College, Bannockburn, who. will teach second grade; Mrs. Kathleen Zielinski, University of Detroit, for s fourth grade; and Miss Marsha Woodland Park 1966 graduate of North Park third grade; Mrs. Col- Barbara sity of Minnesota, kindergarten; of harmony and good education for all citizens, He asked the group that advocates the Shore college to support a Lake County refer_ endum and then petition to detach _ from the district. | Highland _ Lake Park, Forest Deerfield, account and for nearly a third of the county’s total assessed valuation. The areas have less than _ that percentage of the county’s children. Lake County junior college spokesmen doubt that a referen- dum to establish a college in the _ county could pass without the sup- port of the southern areas. Ferd Isserman of Highland Park at the original hearing asked | to override “no” | _ Mr. Lonergan if he thought support for a college would be strong enough a strong vote _ from the Deerfield-Highland Park _ terested in education. _ _ _ High School District. Mr. Lonergan replied with a plea for unity of all persons in- - College Endorsed A resolution supporting the es- | tablishment of a Lake County Jun| ior College has been passed by the _ Lake County Democratic Central | Committee. __It was the third supporting res| olution for the proposed district | passed by the committee. | The resolution states that the | youth of Lake County are the | area’s greatest asset and an in_ vestment in their future is an in- _ vestment in the country’s future. _ Sewer Separation Is Ready to Begin | Storm and sanitary sewer sepa_ ration in central Deerfield should _ begin tomorrow, according to the George Kennedy Construction Co., | project contractor. | The digging and sewer separa| tion, which will begin at 9 a.m., _ should be finished in five weeks. _ Earlier this week all utilities were _ marked in front of stores at the | intersection of Deerfield and Wau| kegan Rds. ___ Affected will be sewers running _ from the fire station on Deerfield _ Rd. east to about the National Tea _ Co. store, and north on Waukegan | Rd. from _ Longfellow about Osterman and Avs. to about 100 feet beyond the intersection. __ The office of the Highland Park _ Herald and the Deerfield Villager at 444 Central Av., Highland Park, | will be closed Monday in observ_ ance of Labor Day. law. The excess, usually about $ million, is turned over to the co ty general fund. Those who favor restoration the office charge that the cou has not entirely lived up to Mrs. Sharon Smith, a graduate of Trinity College, Bannockburn, sec- (Continued from page 3) at the last hear- county treasurer’s office, whi charges a 3 percent fee under stz Silvian, a graduate of the Univer- grade; Mrs. Billie Holcome, a graduate of the University of North Carolina Women’s College, art. urged with the rest going to the cou treasurer. Without a township c lector, taxes are collected by t School are Miss Beverly Bartell, a lege, Hire Special District teachers are Mrs. Burton D. Eisner (left), vice president of the Men’s Suburban candidate Patton, Judith district librarian; Pearlman, a Mrs. graduate of Hunter College and National College of Education, guidance counselor; Miss Marsha Silverman, a 1966 graduate of the University of Minnesota, speech correction. To Teach at Junior High Five new teachers at the Junior High School will be Miss Jane Grube, a 1966 graduate of Coe College, who will teach math; Mrs. Kay Oestreich, graduate of Wisconsin State University, English; James Riebock, graduate of Carthage College and By BURTON Architect Hopes To Present Plan For Police Bldg. Architect Edward Walchli said this week that he hopes to present preliminary plans for a proposed Deerfield Police Department expansion at Tuesday’s village board meeting. Mr. Walchli will meet with Trustees Charles Raff and George Schleicher and Village Engineer Robert Bowen tomorrow night to review plans, expected to add about 600 square feet to the first floor and basement of the police station. Bids on construction may be opened in October, Mr. Walchli said. “We are going to try to work the building so there is as little interference with the police department as possible,’’ he said. D. EISNER 5 Biro MEN’S CLUB OF North Suburban Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, will hold its kick-off dinner meeting of the 1966-67 season Sept. 8. Six additional meetings are planned for the balance of the year. Others will be of a social nature such as buffet supper dances, Inaugural Ball, Sunday morning breakfast discussions, and a weekend retreat. Speakers for the October and November meetings already are confirmed and will be of great interest. The Sunday morning discussions will feature guest speakers and a study of the newly published editions of the Talmud. club activities include a bowling league, golf league, ‘The board’s ord, however, spending is such re that I fav the restoration of the office.” But Clarence Pontius, Vern supervisor, Township believes it too late to restore the office. “We have created a situation now that commented. since county the believ He hou court (Continued on page 29) and Appropriate Retirement Funds, High School Bd. Urges State The Deerfield-Highland Park High School Board has passed a resolution asking the state legislature to fulfill its responsibility to the state teachers’ retirement fund. The state is supposed to match the 7 percent taken out of each teacher’s paycheck for the fund, but hasn’t done so in the past few years. The board decided to pass the resolution after learning that the amount withdrawn annually from the fund by retiring or resigning teachers is greater than the amount being put into it. “The fund wouldn’t be in such a condition if the state provided its matching funds,’”’ said Arthur Gos- Here °Tiz... PERMANENT WAVE TIME AGAIN Where else .. . but the BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP, at 666 Waukegan Rd.; may discriminating women enjoy personalized Hair Service at its very best. Call us at WI 5-1525 for your appointment. We appreciate your patronage. ling, administrative assistant Supt. Dr. Karl Plath. — In its resolution, the board home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! to HENRY J. -HAKANEN WI 5-1383 said it is interested in the welfare of its 260 teachers, who are required to contribute under provisions of the retirement fund act. The district does not provide any funds or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield for teacher retirement, though it does match retirement payments of nonteaching personnel. STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Ilinois ae Y ou FARM Wee tr AreATTENDInvited cx OPEN HOUSE! KOLLE TO 1-2 EMBER - FRIDAY, SEPT 30 -2 10 HOURS We STATE Welcome to Inspect ee Registrations Your uv and Yo Facilities and Now Children Staff Meet for the Bein g Taken Coming Year CORNER eauty M do not dare let loose of,’? Pontius sponsorship of synagogue youth activities. The club membership exceeds 300 and includes men from Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe, Winnetka, Wilmette, Northfield, and other Chicago suburbs. KIDDIE BEAUTY would would be opposed to restoring township collector,” said Fra Peers, Deerfield Township supe visor. Dinner will be served for members at 7 p.m., and the program will begin at 8 p.m. in the synagogue auditorium, when the public is invited to hear a talk by Charles H. Percy, Republican candidate for U.S. senator. Mr. Percy will discuss his recent trip to Vietnam and other Far East countries and give his views on our relationship with them. Other board duce taxes instead of finding née ways of spending its income, Club, Synagogue county the “If Vice President and Program Chairman, Men’s North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Roosevelt University, math; Mrs. Harriet Weiss, graduate of Temple University, science; Arnold Witt, graduate of Northern [Illinois University, social studies. co the that thought Some general tax would be abolish after a surplus had been accu lated. a 1966 graduate of Drake University, art; Mrs. Valerie Melnick, alumna of the University of Illinois and San Jose State College who has six years public school library experience, promises about how it would the additional money. Cover Features Dinner Meeting department Patricia Club of North Synagogue Beth El; Charles H. Percy (center), Republican for U.S. senator; and Daniel S. Tauman, Men’‘s Club president, discuss plans for a dinner meeting Sept. 8. Teachers special t office of collector in 1956. A township collector retains percent of taxes for township u: Saltzman, Roosevelt University, for kindergarten. Assigned to Jr. College ing that Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest co-operate with the county district in the interest _ them notarized in time for county’s Sept. 14 deadline. Lake County voters abolished ond grade; Mrs. Lou Sommers, a graduate of Roosevelt College and Illinois Teachers’ College, fourth Committee, | | (Continued from page 3) tions by Sept. 12 so it can ha salon 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Telephone: WI 5-1525 3540 Dundee CR 4. <2 Road Northbrook 2-2450 PRES wis <e ooo cf os A ee oe | | �VAD chools [bbb ee Expected | The bout 17,000 children will swarm area schools on opening day st 5 percent e largest over pour objections. project have in a drop indicate ollment. The district has 1,476 istered, compared to 1,529 on “Normal” Totals 6,236 otal registration in public elentary and junior high schools in sbhwood and Highland Park stood 6,236 early this week, compared 6,106 on opening day last year. entral Highland Park District showed an increase of 40 pupils, while 1,100, to 40 compared had 108 District Park ped to an estimated 3,620 from eee Deerfield public schools showed total expected opening day en- ent from increased has 1,647 wait for the light to change seven to day bnts over last year’s 350, while mmaculate Conception School in ighland Park foresees a decrease to School District District get Eliminated to eliminate the parking lanes.” Dondanville, . former Laurence re member, committee parking cently said that the lanes eventually should be eliminated, but not before adequate provisions for off- street parking have been made. The Oscar Rommel property will be discussed as a possible site for an off-street parking lot at another meeting between merchants and the village board. No date for the meeting has been set. Near Pharmacy The Rommel property runs 176 corners. feet However, merchantsin the central business district complained to the board. A joint meeting on the east of Ford Pharmacy. “We've got to think of what to do about immediate parking problems and the need to keep the downtown area a four-cornered business district in the long run,” said Jack Bakeman, owner of Ford Pharma- village officials and along Deerfield Rd., @ Lowering directly cy. that it was a rear yard after the development. — © Lowering the 35-foot front yard — requirement on a lot adjacent to seven would larger lots bordering the Landis Ln. subdivision. Sa @ Approval of an existing swimming pool as a nonconforming use in the front yard of a lot. Present too narrow,” “Trucks rear-yard re-— David Dover home would become > “The problem with the right-turn said. the quirement on one lot from 50 to 16_ feet. The present side yard of the action on the congested corner until the right-turn lane was tried. Hall to seven » igh any more lots from the plat.’ Variations requested by Mr. Shapiro were: ee @ Reducing the required size of seven lots from 20,000 to 18,000 square feet. aoe ment has said it wouldn’t take any Lt. nine drainage ditch, I have 11 lots now but I started with 14. I can’t cut “The village has known for years that the intersection was a problem,” said Lt. Hall. ‘“‘The problem has been brought before the safety council but they can’t do anything.” State Owns Roads Suggestions for left-turn lanes and phased lights have been overruled by the state, which owns both roads. The state highway depart- lane was from zoning laws require it to be in the hit utility poles as they tried to make a right turn from the lane. The lanes just weren’t sufficient.” The situation was summarized this way by Lt. Hall: “There are only two main streets in Deerfield. If there were other main streets the situation would be better.”’ rear yard. In support of his requests, Mr. Shapiro pointed out that his lots along the drainage ditch and along” Landis Ln. subdivision are more than the required 12,000 square The width of an access road from (Continued on page 7) be The terms of trustees George Schleicher, Ellis Smith, and James Wetzel will expire next April. . Sprague schools, expects a, total f 738 pupils, up 45 from last year. Read This... | A psychologist from orarily while seeking ams of one kind caused ariety of bigotry here. South Africa is staying in Highland Park teman apartment on the North Shore. Racial probhim to leave his homeland, only to find another Dr. Rodney Shapiro’s story appears on page 10. xk The continued. cut The group will nominate three trustee candidates for presentation at a town meeting in the spring. b3, including Half Day and Laura Now Hall been by developer Morton Shapiro. ey “I started out with 62 lots about — 12 months ago and now have 55 — left,” Mr. Shapiro ‘said. ‘‘Along the comprise will committee The of Deereach from rs three membe districts. field’s nine geographic 106 216 in 1965. Day can will Committee Nominating mailed to voters next week. pects to greet 225 pupils in his pwly expanded school, compared Lincolnshire-Half Rds. at 4 p.m. Postcard ballots to elect. the 27 members of the Deerfield Caucus 615. Enrollments in outlying schools owed proportionately similar ineases. Supt. George Ergang of lannockburn that the — Ballots to Be Sent For Caucus Posts pects an increase of only 10 stu- 623 they five or merchants resulted in the restoration of the spaces. “There has to be some improve- owd of 895, compared to 845 last bar. St. James School in Highwood om before Lt. The village board eliminated 27 parking spaces at the intersection on a trial basis in July to ease traffic congestion that plagues the issue between Cross Holy an opening times Spaces Parochial schools in the area e showing only moderate inDeerfield’s a been through.”’- Increases Moderate eases. has acting police chief. “‘They’ve had to expected 1,726. thool anticipates traffic “The tieup made,’”’ “The only way to do this would be headache to police in emergency calls,’’ commented Lt. George Hall, 110 enroll- District ment Traffic congestion has returned and Deerfield at ‘normal’? to Waukegan Rds. since parking was restored two weeks ago. The largest increase here is in berfield School District 109, which s jumped to 2,300 from 2,175. School of Deerfield and Waukegan Return With ‘Normal’ Confusion ment of 4,026, compared to 3,822 st year. ilmot traffic congestion at the intersection Deerfield-W aukegan Traffic Jams ning day, 1965. But the total is bhected to climb to at least last last-minute when level br’s Fistration is completed. bhiand is acceptable-now number of lots planned on the — border of the existing subdivision trict 111 is the only area public ool district whose current regis- ion figures oe Richard Ross, a spokesman for the Landis Ln. residents, said the — School Park Board’s subdivision plat will be disclosed at Deerfield and Highland Park schools, each of which expects 5 to 2,150 students. n opening day last year, High1 Park High School had 2,045 Hients, while Deerfield had 1,905. ighwood-Highland’ Zoning Tuesday’s village board meeting. The Deerfield Plan Commission has recommended that the plat be © approved with the variations, and — residents of the adjacent Landis — Ln. subdivision have dropped their 1965. numbers will Deerfield recommendation on four variation requests for the proposed Liebling of al- increase an t Tuesday, — Decision o Open ‘uesday Midwest’s foremost woman k * radio commentator got her start 88 years ago as a mail sorter for station WLS. Highland Park’s Martha rane looks back over the highlights of her career in Edith Herman’s brticle on page 18. 8 A Matter of Taste ............ Church News .......:...---+- 12 24 Wilen Guide. ooo, ekoe an ee er ec adi ews 22 Obituaries’ Aug ust . + + 29 2 ese |.. 31, 1966 Peanut Gallery .............. People and Politics .......... BORIS al Nps baer See Watt Sas 64s ots as Women’s News ...............5 28 7 30 25 18 Robert Ramsay (left), secretary of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection District, discusses the vote total with judges as the Rev. Eugene Wykle of Deerfield George Russell. casts his vote. Judges Stanger, Mrs. Virginia are (from Angvall, and left) James �Township | (Continued from page 3) what he termed squabble”? ‘an that inter-family now could do the township “‘real harm.”’ Meanwhile, the Internal Revenue Service has been taking a look at the township books. Mr. Frost said Wager) 208K FOR t fe AND THAN 3 HESIOENY 18 CONSTRUCTION Ge el the investigation was prompted by the township’s failure to pay any federal withholding tax since April. John ant A. Rauen district comment on “consistent sions.’’ He comes Jr., I.R.S. director, the _ with says public record to investigation, statutory such assist- refuses provi- a matter be- only when a tax lien has been filed, a petition is filed before a tax court, or an indictment is returned by a grand jury. A new sidewalk is being put in along Deerfield Rd. from Wilmot Rd. to Castlewood Ln. on the north side and to Louis Ln. on the south. The walk will serve the new school to be built on the Clavey property. _ Stevenson Slates Evening Courses Eight new courses are on the schedule for Adlai E. Stevenson High School’s adult evening school fall program, according to John Benka, director. The classes will open Oct. 4 and close Dec. 7. They will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. New courses include cake decorating, beginning sewing, practical psychology, beginning drawing and sketching, ceramics, beginning bridge, business machines, and millinery. Also on the schedule are men’s physical education, basic computer concepts, conversational German, conversational Russian, advanced drawing and painting, and beginning and advanced typing. Send he = 7AYAELD The hassle also has posed problems for Township Library Board Pres. Keith Nickoley, who recently sent letters to all residents of West Deerfield Township outside the Deerfield village limits explaining the need to transfer the township library’s assets to the newly creat- ed village library board. If this is not done, residents Sam Braus of Deerfield looks a of little skeptical about what he'll cc at the Deerfield Park District's children’s carnival in Jewett Fieldho The carnival marked the end of the district’s summer recrea program. Highland Park and Lake Forest will be taxed for both the township library and their cities’ libraries. Mr. Nickoley is waiting to see if Mrs. Vetter files a tax levy ordinance which would include a township library tax. The deadline is Sept. 15. If she does not, either the village or township library tax will have to be abated. Deerfield F ootball Is Rotary Topic Deerfield High School football will be the topic at the Deerfield Rotary meeting Sept. 15. Doug Kay, varsity football coach, will review players and the te potential. Assistant Adams and Mike introduced. and keep the kids in touch with home LT RE ET a ET EI I TT eR STR ETE ST PEO SST RE MRR Is my high school winning any games? Are any of my friends on the Dean’s lists from their schools? Who got engaged . . . or maybe even married . . . this week? These and many more questions will be answered for the kids away at college if they receive regular copies of their hometown paper. Obey that impulse . . . send your son or daughter . . . or your special college friend . . . a subscription NOW. atl le SPECIAL ell lin a le al STUDENT September ale ln a i he a a i SUBSCRIPTION 15, 1966 to June 2, 1967 d d Send to Street City State Zip My Name Address ELD 444 Central Highland Park, Ill. 60035 (Check must accompany order) coaches Koehler wi �Deerfield School District 109 Hires 32 New Teachers for 66-67 Term — y martha cleveland HE GROWING SUPPORT for Charles H. Percy’s - Asian peace conference has raised an interesting pn dreamed of at the start of the Illinois U. S. Senate or whether Mr. Percy wins or loses the Senate race, a chain of events that eventually a radical change in U. S. Asian idea of an possibility not race. he has started could result in policy and the course of world events. that the Kenil- magnitude idea is of such The worth Republican’s home state seems to be lagging behind the rest of the nation and the world in comprehending its significance. Mr. Percy made his suggestion in a July 2 speech. He called for an all-Asian conference to seek a just and honorable end to the Vietnam war. He emphasized that the non-Communist Asian nations would protect the interests of the ~~ ~~ : West at such a conference. And he stressed that © will a graduate of Oneonta State College who will teach a learning disorders class. Also, Miss Jeanette Lowe, Miss Ann will teach third grade; Mrs. Virgin- ia Ryan, a Rosary College graduate with seven years’ experience who Mrs. Barbara Holderbaum, an Illinois State University graduate with two years’ experience ist. who grade; a Wheaton College graduate who will teach sixth grade; Miss Celine Grabert, a Northwestern University graduate with four years’ experience who will teach sixth grade; and Miss Linda Harmon, a University of Colorado graduate, who also wil teach sixth grade. Other new district teachers are: Kipling School—Mrs. Ruth Crawof Pestalozzi a graduate ford, Froebel who will teach second Mrs. Roberta Kaiser, a grade; will be a speech will teach correctional- Shepard teach Robert Hale, war) lem (the Vietnam of the world.” Mr. Percy after Mr. a with of freedom defense in South the peace for such called once more, however, And on the Republican side came strong support from every georaphical area of the country and every shade of party opinion—from. en. Jacob Javits of New York to Sen. John Tower of Texas, from Sen. Sen. Jack Miller of Iowa, Len and Sen. Jor- an of Idaho, to mention only a few. This snowballing of support obviously represents a bipartisan hope for ome honorable answer to the Vietnam dilemma. And while no one, himself, is that claiming the Asian conference ould be a panacea, many do feel it would be an alternative to the coninued escalation of the war. They also believe it has opened up new lines of communication with he Asian peoples. Leibling Plat Variations ( Continued from page 5) he proposed subdivision to streets must be 27 feet wide. “A Deer- jog ield Rd. also was discussed at a ecent hearing on the plat. Mr. hapiro has proposed a 21-foot Inspector Building but oad, harles Smalley pointed out that ugust 31, 1966 21-foot out Shapiro. of street the Because would road,’ take said the Mr. of odd-sized lots, the road would have to jog around a lot jutting about 10 feet into the road. | a grad- uate with six years’ experience who will teach language arts and social science; Mrs. Jane Maloney, a Regis College graduate with three years’ experience who will teach French; Mrs. Kathleen of Michigan University who also will teach Shelby, a graduate French; Miss Carol Blanchard, a Western Michigan University graduate who will teach vocal music. Walden Campbell, who Carolyn School—Miss a Trinity College grad- teach will — grade; fifth Dirkse, a Northwest- who graduate will grade; Mrs. Barbara Hibschman, a Findlay College graduate who will teach fifth grade. Also teaching at Walden are Miss Holly Wilson, a Northwestern University graduate who will teach Francine National third grade, and Miss Lerfelt, a graduate of College of Education who will teach fifth grade.. Grand Jury Roster Lists 9 From Area Six residents of Highland Park are Deerfield and three from -among 23 Lake County citizens listed on the county’s prospective our e proposal. Percy Schroeder, Donna Gorr, a MacMurray College graduate who will teach fourth a confer- stermination that the Republican Party shall continue strongly to mainhin its historic and cherished position as the party of peace.” PLAN GAINED even more prestige when President Lyndon B. : Johnson told a press conference that he, too, “would be very leased to see an all-Asian conference” designed to bring an end to e war. | Following this, 23 Democratic congressmen came out in support of Mr. School— University ern University Vietnam.” blican foreign policy position. It emphasizes mcluding Robert State Miss Frances Support continued to grow last week, when former Vice President ichard Nixon came out for the plan. He was joined on Thursday by the pint Republican Congressional leadership of U. S. Sen. Everett M. irksen (R-Ill.), Senate minority leader, and Cong. Gerald Ford (Rich.), House minority leader. This endorsement made the Asian conference plan official Republican ational policy. The leaders’ statement said: “Our encouragement and endorsement of the proposal of an all-Asian eace conference represents, in one respect, a new and important Re- keorge Aiken of Vermont, art; uate ce and was soon backed by Malaysia and the Philippines. AST WEEK, JAPAN, SOUTH KOREA, and Indonesia added their endorsements, bringing to six the number of non-Communist sian countries on record as favoring the plan. And there were rumors at Australia and New Zealand soon would add their stamps of apoval. At home, the reception was even more amazing, with favorable coments coming from Secretary of State Dean Rusk and the Senate majorty leader, Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.). a Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower commended the plan in the stress should we believe ‘I tter to Mr. Percy in which he said, rsuit of peace with justice as earnestly as we stress the necessity for gorous High teach a hard-of-hearing class; Mrs. Thailand speech, Percy’s that threatens Junior Wisconsin son College graduate with three years’ experience in vocal music who will teach vocal music. Also, Mrs. Karen Williams, a St. Mary’s College graduate with two years’ experience who will teach kindergarten at both Walden and Maplewood schools; Mrs. Hileen Scallan, a Barat College graduate with two years’ experience who will third grade; Elea- Mrs. Jean Sambo, a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago who will grade; Miss JoEllen Bond, a graduate of National College of Education who will teach third grade; and Mrs. Constance Gray, a Simp- teach Mrs. grade. Maplewood School—Miss Linda Baker, a Lake Forest College graduate who will teach fourth De Paul University graduate third grade; _ nor Harvie, a Michigan State University graduate with six years’ experience who will teach sixth “an Asian solution is needed for an Asian prob- A = Shortly garten; who graduate second Sutherland, a Michigan State University graduate with one year’s experience who will teach kinder- teach Suttle, all- teach sixth grade; Miss Susan Ryser, a Parsons College graduate who will teach fifth grade; and Mrs. Jean College three years’ experience who will teach physical education. Alan Shepard Primary School— Miss Mary Lou Arcus, a Northern Illinois University graduate who Drake University graduate who will Deerfield School District 109 has hired 32 new teachers for the 196667 school year. Teaching at Deerfield Elementary School will be Mrs. Martha Boss, a Lake Forest College graduate who will teach sixth grade; Miss Mary Brakke, also a Lake Forest Grand Jury roster. The jury will be impaneled ‘Tuesday by Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager and will serve four months. are members Park Highland Mrs. Claire S. Gluck, 1960 Linden Taking a break during a panel meeting of sixth to eighth grade English teachers from all Deerfield and Highland Park elementary and high school districts are Theodor Repsholdt (left), English department chairman at Deerfield High School, and Miss Inga Carol, a sixth ‘grade English teacher at Bannockburn Elementary School. The teachers met at Deerfield High School to devise a program for students to learn composition in a structured sequential program. Students Planning Spoof of TV Spies Deerfield High School students are preparing to take a humorous look at the secret agent TV programs in their annual stunts show in November. All students are encouraged to participate in the show’s skits. Tryouts are scheduled for mid-September. _ Members of the 1966-67 stunts board are: Joan Eldredge, director; Mike Barb director; assistant Hoit, Blane, choral director; Bindy Niel- son, choreographer; stage manager; Frank son, 459 Lambert Tree Av.; and Sidney S. Fine, 970 Brittany Rd. Deerfield members are Norman C. Shellman, 2401 Duffy Ln.; Donald W. Haggerty, 1805 Meadow Ln.; and Arthur Meltz, 326 Kingston Ter. Two other area residents are on the supplemental Baker, Diane Kenny, Av.; J. P. Gnaedinger, 1441 Linden Av.; Edward J. Jennings Jr., 356 Elm Pl.; Mrs. Jean S, Heineman, 1570 Hawthorne Ln.; Lund C. Peter- sec- retary; and Shelley Barr, business manager. . They Jury list. Grand Elizabeth E. Smith, are Mrs. 38 High St., Highwood, and Herbert Schehter, 808 Castwood Ln., Deer- field. Board Backs ‘Light Up’ Campaign A “Light Up and Live!” Labor was proclamation safety Day passed recently by the Deerfield Village Board. The that their proclamation all residents auto recommends of Deerfield headlights during use the daylight weekend. hours of the Labor Day : A statewide “Light up and Live!” safety alert was proclaimed by Gov. Otto Kerner and the Illinois Traffic Safety Co-ordination Committee. 7 | �A MATTER OF TASTE GRILLED PEACHES Labor Day Weekend—Last Official Time To (6 Servings) Enjoy Barbecuing Meals Outside By CAROL BRUCK % cup brown sugar % tsp. ground cinnamon 1/8 tsp. ground mace a Whether it’s a beach barbecue, butter Combine sugar, cinnamon, and mace with melted butter. Place 2 teaspoons of butter mixture in cavity of each peach half. Place peaches, filled side up, in a folding long-handled wire rack or in a covered foil plate. Grill over hot coals until sugar mixture is melted, about 10 minutes. a patio party, or Ravinia-under-thestars, food served in the outdoors always has special appeal. | 1% thbisp. melted 6 peach halves Although Labor Day weekend is oa the last season, official outing of people who, I’ve known the in the dead of winter, hike out to the backyard barbecue, stir up the _ dead coals of summer, light AU GRATIN POTATOES a match, and cheerfully scorch their _ inch-thick steaks amidst swirling (Serves snowflakes. Becomes that’s you But bec ome what happens cooking eating. addicted and _ which opened the American Theater’s Ravinia Park a week _ Or they -madhouses scampering wieners and ey | be it by and mere are transgods. season at ago. foil. Heat over hot coals on grill for about 30 minutes. en, way _ Try New ten 1% vegetables; butter or margarine % tsp. salt Dishes coffee; cans (6 oz.) frozen pineapple-lemon juice 1/3 cup garlic sauce, au gratin potatoes, Insurors Feature High Risk Policy Highwood’s a roast on the rotisserie, even biscuits and desserts can be cooked outside. 3 1/8 1/8 1/8 1/8 3 that is simple to _ inside and devise a clever system of transportation. | Here’s a whole meal—balanced, : 1 pound fresh mushrooms, aes MENU sliced length- % cup garlic spread xs becued ae ao Chick to the lowest,’ said co-owner Ron Berman. thisp. soy sauce tsp. ground ginger tsp. garlic powder tsp. ground marjoram tsp. sweet basil pound frying chicken, quartered The agency, which has been open about down two weeks, also has a low payment, monthly install- ment plan to enable people to fit into th Mr. Berman, who has been in t insurance business 11 years, a his partner, Bob Karlin, represé about 12 companies. Every type insurance is available, includi bail bond cards. The agency also specializes insuring servicemen. North Shore's DISHWASHER Center 1 green pepper, coarsely chopped 1° (8 sutew) dan ones sauce Place sliced mushrooms and green pepper in a foil pan. Com- bine tomato Bie Au Gratin Potatoes _ French Cheese and Parsley Loaf Mushrooms Av., insurance payments monthly budgets. (6 Servings) attractive, and appetizing—which ___ can be prepared on the grill. Z Insurance “We can handle any risk from MUSHROOMS ELEGANTE cook or do most of the preparation insurance Karlin the highest grade For larger groups, it’s better to |fae plan something newest Berman, Agency, Ltd., 424 Waukegan features high-risk coverage. Partially thaw juice; add butter, salt, soy sauce, ginger, garlic powder, majoram, and basil. Heat until sauce is blended. Marinate chicken in sauce overnight or at least eight hours. Grill over hot coals, basting chicken with marinade as it is cooking. Turn chicken every eight minutes or rotate on a spit. It will take about one hour to cook the chicken thoroughly. limited to steaks, chops, and hamburgers. A pot of stew; hot, steaming and het And, outdoor cookery needn’t be _ a tomato (6 Servings) the food is from the heat source. | with BARBECUED CHICKEN wind the al agency, blows, how hot the coals are, the _ kind of fuel you use, and how far iy mushrooms snappy French bread, and grilled peaches. time for recipes can vary, on the OM eae A succulent feast for a Labor Day outing includes barbecued chick- can be gay, tumbling with shorts-clad kids for sticks to spear the marshmallows. depending foil pan. Cover with uncheese. Cover pan with . Dining outdoors can be as simple or fancy as your desire and equipment determine. However, there are some things to remem- ber: 1 (10’2 ounce) can condensed cream of celery soup Drain potatoes and place in a deep diluted celery soup; top with grated lovely as the gracious al fresco party soa a when Outdoor parties can be as formal _ Conservatory cans tiny whole potatoes % cup grated process cheese to outdoor The simplest food becomes elegant, candlelight or fireglow, hotdogs and hamburgers formed into nectar of the and 2 (1 pound) Elegant 6) sauce and garlic spread; heat to blend. Spread tomato sauce mixture over mushrooms. Cover pan tightly with foil. Place on grill over medium-hot coals for about 20 minutes ! Elegante or until mushrooms are tender. Grilled Peaches Deerfield CHEESE AND PARSLEY LOAF (6 Servings) 1 (5 ounce) jar sharp cheese spread 1 thisp. milk few drops onion juice . 2 thlsp. chopped parsley 2 (5 ounce) loaves of ready-to-brown French bread Whip cheese, milk, and onion juice together until fluffy; stir into chopped parsley. Cut each loaf, almost through to bottom crust, into 6 equal-sized sections. Spread 2 to 3 teaspoons cheese mixture between each section of bread. String loaves on a long sharp-pointed skewer, inserting the skewer lengthwise through the center of each one. Heat over hot coals, turning to brown bread on all sides. Model DW-IMH 4 colors or White Scouts Set Registration September 17 is the deadline for Cadette Scout registration. Any girl who is in the 6th, 7th, or 8th grade can register for one of the three Cadette troops in Deerfield this fall. Girls who were Cadettes last year were sent registration forms. Registration will be on_ first come, first served basis. Girls are urged to sign up for the time best suited to their schedule. The Cadettes will meet from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The schedule is: Troop 126 on Monday, troop 219 on Wednesday and troop 13 on Thursday. WE SELL & SERVICE Frigidaire e Kitchen Aid General Electric © Hotpoint VKILLIANCo. @ PLUMBING 933 LINDEN @ HEATING WINNETKA @ MODERNIZATION _ HI 6-0908 August 31, 196 ~——- ere. Sa �| z a TO OWN FOR YOU A MERCEDES-BENZ jij 4057" | Proved by The Most Grueling Tests ~The World's Safest Automobile soo OB MERCEDES-BENZ 2 tractor; Miles Abel, Al umin um Mills president; Mrs. Margaret Moehling and Adolph Moehling, owners The first spadefuls of dirt are turned for the pro- osed Lincolnshire plant of Aluminum Mills Inc. in e village’s industrial park. From left are Alfred L. of Moehling Aluminum jore, Charles Fiore Nurseries president; Robert seudtner, architect; JosephE. Valenti, general con- Realty and C. Ridgely Kemp, the Woodbadge his 11 i ? DELIVERED ON Autohaus EDENS 272-7905 Tennaqua Tennis Club Family Day Is Sunday Carl Zitzewitz of Deerfield will return this year as Scoutmaster of Boy Scout troop 150, sponsored by the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Mr. Zitzewitz, scoutmaster of troop 150 from 1959-65, served as the troop’s assistant Scoutmaster last year. He also has served Scouting as an Explorer Adviser, institutional representative, assistant Scoutmaster, and committeeman. He has been instrumental in forming units of Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers and has served as instructor in the training of Scoutmasters and junior leaders for other troops in the North Shore Area Council. Mr. Zitzewitz has received the Scouter’s Award, the Scoutmaster’s Award during Scouting. and = arl Zitzewitz Will Return o Troop 150 as Scoutmaster Key, Co.; Mills vice president. (Salyards Photo) We Provide Bank spECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 2 OgERONTAGE ROAD. NORTHBROOK Financing The Tennaqua Tennis Club will hold its annual family day Sunday. Children’s awards will be presented at 1 p.m. Other events include swimming and tennis matches at 11 a.m, and 3 p.m., a picnic, games, live entertainment, and a special snack bar. Training years in We’re buying our back-to-school wardrobe from you know who. Three piece pants suit by Victor Jons= pants, coat and skirt in wool — $135.00 the Phone: ID 2-6390 © Open Friday nights 478 Central @ Highland Park Joan Abbott Gallery Plaza del Lago, Wilmette stp Audrey Stephens a ee < - . �Leaves Johannesburg Because of Racist Attitude ze, Psychologist tolerate. “Creative being policed and think.” = Seeks Home Creative challenges, haired Dr. self with a By Thomas Elias On Shore _ Psychologist Rodney From an established, well-kno man in his field he has moved do to become a newcomer in different field. He has taken a po doctoral under it. conviction led mile trek from Johannesburg, South Africa, to the North Shore. _ “Most whites are brainwashed into accepting South Africa’s policy One ‘thing but they’re complacent.” Complacency hasn’t infected Dr. _ Shapiro, who could have lived a comfortable life as a research psychologist in his homeland. A study he completed there on the relation of creativity and _intelligence gained him considerable _ fame and a respectable salary at age 30. "The racism affected my work be- cause it affected the state of mind — = fF . life because couldn’t deaden he his conscience to the miseries resulting from total eparation of blacks and whites, Called apartheid. _ He said he came to this country because despite its own racial problems, the U.S. is thought of as _a bastion of liberty and because his whole family is here. Dr. Shapiro, his wife, Lucy, and wo children, have been it is dangerous to think and question." Abrahamson at 380 the he ex- “There isn’t much overt anti- semitism in South Africa,’’ he said. “Tn fact, the government often tries Uneasy — But, he added, many Jews re main uneasy, and slightly fearful that there may be a repetition in South Africa of what went on in Nazi Germany. Prime -Minister Hendrik Verwoerd was a Nazi supporter during Vorster, I critical of their government a they resent hearing it criticized.” questions, the man who is outspoken, and the man who is not conservative.” was arrested for anti-British sabotage during the war, Dr. Shapiro claims. What does this mean? ‘Original thinking and creativity are stifled,” he said. This is a very difficult situation for a creative thinker to Dr. Shapiro was anything but a supporter of the government while in South Africa, but’ he was not ‘“‘banned.”’ Banned persons may not American way of life, Still, Dr. Shapiro cites friend ness as the top American virt he’s seen so far. “You can when people are being genuine,” said. “‘And we’ve really been giv a lot of help by people who dor know us at all.” Book Censorship to Be Topic Dr. Shapiro may not only return should he desire, but he was quoted At Meeting of Jr. High PTA they leave. extensively just before the Rand burg, a Daily Mail liberal, leaving by Robert Cromie, Chicago Tribune book editor, will discuss censorship at the Sept. 22 meeting of the Alan Shepard Junior High School PTA. The PTA, which also represents of Johannes- generally anti- government newspaper. “South Africans are generally suppressors of the critical inquirer,” Dr. Shapiro told the Mail, “They discourage the man Deerfield Grammar School, has announced its new officers. They include Mrs. Wayne Tyler, who president; Mrs. Wayne Snell, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Payne, secretary; and Roger Weiss, treasur_ er. Committee Robert chairmen Nielsen, Mrs. are Mrs. Donald De- Sandro, Mrs, Harry Tubergen, Mrs. Jesse Starkman, ways and and means; Mrs. Robert Pickering, publicity; Mrs. Robert Eckhardt and Mrs. Edward Fox, hospitality; Mrs. Alan Moore, membership; and Elliot legislation. Shapiro, health-safety Also, Mrs. Victor Rawitzer, Shep- ard library; Mrs. grammar school R. C. Angvall, library; Mrs. Cavins, guidepost; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grossenheider and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler, social dancing. ° ANXIOUS e@ @ CY — e Fresh from South Africa, Dr. Rodney Sha- piro relaxes with his children, Meagan, ,, and Justine, 3, in back yard of his sister, Mrs. | Arthur Abrahamson, 380 Flora St., Highland Park. (Salyards Photo) ee C ) e @ e bd 2 @ a 2 Ed C ) oe © e 000 TO SELL YOUR cs ; : JF YOUR — WITH Head room mothers include M Robert Richter, Mrs. William McBride, and Mrs. Roger Benson. PTA delegates to the Deerfie School District 109 Caucus are M Snell, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. W liam C. McBride, and Mr. Shapir Those on the Deerfield-Highla Park High School District 1 Caucus are Ralph Dushame a Mrs. Tyler. Alternates are Mr Marshal LeSuer and Mrs. Robe Gesler. Northshore Schedules The Coin Club Annual Northshore Coin Sho Club Northbrook will present its fo annual coin show Sept. 11 at Holiday Inn, Lake-Cook Rd. Edens Highway, Highland Park. The show, open to the public, w include 25 exchange tables, hibits, a 100-lot auction, door prize Robert Livingston, book fair; David = of trouble.”’ be quoted in any publication in the country, nor may they return once Cot by inquired,’ Balthazar en surprised when I justice, a been ‘taken’ plained. World War II, and the minister of AR “Pye using her maiden name, has been offered apartments which were Jews variety of bigotry. is “Keep your nose clean and stay o trouble we’ve had finding a place just because my name indicates I am Jewish,” he said. “I know that’s true because my mother, Flora In searching for an apartment, Dr. Shapiro has run into another Africans,’ first impression. ‘‘They’re not ve The to reassure the Jews.” l., Highland Park, while searching for an apartment on the North So i t Says, was summed up to him o by a psychologist friend who se living since mid-July with his sister, Mrs. Arthur America “Americans seem to be becomi a little like South of Misery comfortable about country. ‘ail ig he ‘ _ But Dr. Shapiro says he gave up the get disappoints Dr. Shapiro is t ignorance most persons have abd South Africa. He’s also a surprised that poverty exists he while there is very little e among the blacks in his 0) of forced segregation,” Dr. Shapiro Says. “They’re not rabid racists, Aware to Notes Poverty RE | fellowship quainted with clinical work at Illinois State Psychiatric Institute to a 10,000- | | people also don’t d and the intense, bus} Shapiro presented hi great one when he car here. Sha- piro believes that totalitarian government breeds compla-céncy among those living ‘This people hi told what and refreshment. The club holds regular meeting the third Monday of each month ¢ the Municipal Building, Northbroo: Guests are welcome. HOME JUST .. . FAST?? CALL 433-3256 TODAY PRICE IS RIGHT, WE'LL A FIRM OFFER WITHIN BUY OUTRIGHT 24 HOURS! Paul D. Shlensky & Associates 3456 University Ave., Highland Park, Ill. You'll like our “new and different" service 0000000000000000000000000000 0000000008000CSe August 31, 196 in �PARmreT . Tite! i ANSTON DOWnit og es ypist And the NEAT ming : . A APPEARANG love NEEDS +H ‘& A ; active Young Woma n GREAT RESULTS in our 3rd issue didn't of rea dership so soon! 41 calls idn’ expect thisis kind ki Ae ; 7 line sfacaihod ad. Thanks to our avid, new readers. Rees rai Shorthand the special J elephone ei OF Vv 2 for : oN : reg of, a 9800 i needs d today KARN : ; in loop, Prestige Milwa re Vi WILY receptionist wi be busis s JOU es tchboard . They north in coe ar te é COLRAD CLINICAL Specializing 1ST NATIONAL BANK In House LABORATORIES Calls © 24 BUILDING © SUITE 203 « TELEPHONE ‘WI 5.5055 Hour Service DEERFIELD, August ILLINOIS 5, 60015 1965 Miss Drew Gourley Deerfidld Villager 444 Central Ave. Highland eid cases ptale Dear Miss courley;: We're really impressed! The little ad we placed with you under Help Wanted-wWore n has kept ug bus y ~ on the phone 3 As of noon today we We thought there was have CORATING had 41 ore Writgift sho e Age calls, a Sshortase of female help and never dreamed we' d be SO swamped with Prospects. Almost all of them would hav e worked out wel d, too; Make sure the PLEASE. ad doesn't run next CLINIcaL week, Nn DEDICATED TO SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DEERFIELD AND ecdia. 5: ; Colver NEARBY COMMUNITIES $ Ww, $7. N& mach., $5.00: Port. chor & d or $25; $35 Sets Ency gan, clopedias — 1 1 So HIGHYAND PARK 433-4370 W. not ping es. . 251-nec 3010 att eretd Cotl - 10-4 for Consignmen And ts © 5:3Pic 0 k.» PS only person, I-vanston. yours, had). Choc OT T. #511 ark 4-0245. OUR HANDS Wear 3-4-5 days LABORATORIES John RF = Gratefully COLRAD reeze lenview. ELD 945-7300 . �eee Expect Templ Completion fe i Ngiie ot ff a wa| t sec sat 2 | sink ii Rosh Hasha paisa i | 5 ——"aail Nin Congregation scheduled Rosh imie at 2789 Oak St. in Highland Park Where — When —Co Worship _ Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 - Hazel. _ Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 Jewett Park Field House. a.m., Community Address: _ 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. -_ Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., at ow school res nursery and ship, 6 p.m, _ Midweek through college service: Y.P, adult. Fellow- 3 17:30 Wednesday, = p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist _ Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. _ Sunday, Sept. 4: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Man.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to. age 20 ears. ‘Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8. .m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; nape except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; _ Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. St. Gregory’s The Rev. services: Morning prayer: EVANGELICAL daily, Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. son. Swan- . Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. : North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Services will be resumed Sept. 11. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Highland Park SCIENCE First Church UNITED BRETHREN ; _ _ Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. _ Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman. } fenson. _ Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Nursery fa- cilities are : ae a.m., e. provided. Church school: 2-year-olds through sixth of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Sept. 4: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘*‘Man.”’ Church school: nS Besar: Ba Weeds x 6 a age 20. ' Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except peste 9 am. to 5 ad Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Beth Or Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. _ Friday homes service: held in members’ during summer months. LUTHERAN Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. _ Pastor: The Rev. Herbert son. {ntern: Sunday Church Jerome Egel. services: 8, school: eighth grade. — 9, C. Peter- 10:45 9 a.m., nursery a.m. Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m, Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. through on Trinity priest: speuneniog, _ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Sunday Rev. Jules Mo- ~ Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday, holy * Pastor: eo nn. The reau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. = ‘f The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. pastor: Larry H. Hilkeservice: 9:30 a.m. Nursery cilities and child care are provided. © 2nd and 4th Sunday, prayer. eekday service: Thursday, a.m., holy communion. _ Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH B’nai Torah First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. A for Friday Please Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Friday following 8 Starts Next Week Deadline for directory information is 5 p.m. Thursday before In Jewett Park the date of publication. Congregation Beth Or’s ann five-day carnival begins ne dancing be at room, 7:30 in the followed by Helicopter rides again will be be James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Gerard Broccolo. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:30, 88 a a.m. - Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9. p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Lincolnshire — | DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m., nursery offered in to the music of the Lynz, dress RABBI TO TALK p.m.; goldfish tos fortunetelli Saturday from 11 a.m. to p.m., and Sunday from 1 to 11 p. is suggested. Community Nursery Will Begin Classes Rabbi Sholom Singer of B’nai Torah will present an illustrated talk on his recent trip to Eastern Europe Friday following regular 8:30 worship services. The public is invited to attend the fellowship hour and slide presentation after Oe JEWISH the and games. Teen strength is to tested on the high-striker, whi measures the force of a hamm blow. Fun fair hours are Wednesda! Thursday, and Friday from 4 to Highland Park dance band. Ninth graders who buy a youth Casual Park specialty of the festival. Prizes balloon-dart, attend, Jewett Volunteer workers will join fore to produce a carnival with mo rides, food, and games than previous years. The B’nai Torah Youth Group will hold a dinner and dance for teen-agers tomorrow in the temple, 2786 Oak St. Dinner will temple dining in Deerfield. Plan Teen Event For B’nai Torah ee CATHOLIC Carnival and the Deerfield Villager. Highland Park Communi Nursery School classes will beg Sept. 12 in the Highland Pa Recreation Center. Conferences are scheduled f Sept. 7-9, with an orientation mee ing for all mothers slated from 1 3 p.m. Sept. 8. the service in the temple, 2789 Oak St. morn- 9:30 Annual group membership will be admitted Highwood ROMAN sculptor Mrs. Alice Richheimer, free. Youths of high school age may Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and the Rev. Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. : Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the religic The new brazed-copper tem Ark was designed and construct by a member of the congregatid tion—at a glance—concerning location, hours of service, sermon topics, and other facts about congregations in the areas served by the Highland Park Herald Park and The multilevel complex follo the terrain of the lot and includ an existing sunken garden. Hollister Our purpose is to give informa- ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Medal: the if your congregaNewspapers tion is not listed in our directory. Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect vs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Mildred Hurst. Sunday service: 10° a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 6th grade. mass. inform services school. Wednesday Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. St. Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder Assistant METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany coach house, and stone cotta have been used by the congregat Information Sought Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 aio years through adult. a.m. EPISCOPAL Zion Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., matins; 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are ahaa ed. Church school: 10:30 a.m., kindergarten through 2nd grade. Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday, Sept. 2: 8:30 p.m., sermon, “The New Year Approaches.’’ Saturday, Sept. 3: 9:30 a.m., B’nai Mitzvah of Philip Berger and Robert A. Cohen; 6:30 p.m., Bar Mitzvah of Jonathan Kravitz. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Miraculous Evangelical The building is located on lake on 4% acres purchased years ago by the congregation. 7 temple site formerly was the Ro man estate. The original mansi Church of the Holy Spirit Office: 1823 St. Johns Av: Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. Highland resented by a group of hexago forms. LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN Trinity CHRISTIAN 4 for Judaism Redeemer Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. _ Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Congregation Reform LUTHERAN UNITARIAN Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 am. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. 9 a.m. FREE North Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, It :15-a.m.,.12:30'p.m. Weekday masses: Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 ae Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, :30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. Spencer Thiel. 8, 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Lakeside The structure is the congre tion’s interpretation of Judais ancient tabernacle in brick-fac modern architecture. The cluster tents that housed the Jews in thi exodus across the desert is r facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery ae are provided. Church school: :30 a.m. Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: _. Sunday CATHOLIC Holy _ BAPTIST tei ROMAN Solel Onin ‘ Congregation Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. BeeGeneeuaeseeeseeseseesesases BAHA'I Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. : Sunday services: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m., nursery through sixth grade. College fellowship: Wednesday: 8 p.m. OOS BESB OSS Seeesseaetachecenesaee RECONSTRUCTIONIST CONGREGATION WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Sy HIGH | Ber HOLYDAY SERVICES Rabbi Emanuel S. Goldsmith. Executive Vice President of Jewish Reconstructionist Foundation invites your participation RIDGEVIEW HOTEL . . . Main and Maple Streets Evanston, For Mrs. William Rosenberg Beaven Illinois Information: AL 11-4955 OR SSeS Mrs. Norton Levine 957-7538 Wilmette SOS sg tion’s new sanctuary. The new school, fellowship ha and temple are under construct B'nai Torah’s new temple, with a school and fellowship halls, is under construction at 2789 Oak St. in Highland Park. Deerfield B’nai Torah Hashana Eve vices for Sept. 14 in the congre —="., Mrs. Arnold Prager 864-8486 (Niles) F Sa SSP SSS Mrs. Milton Mallin SU (Evanston) SHS SSS See eee 7-1822 (Chicago) See seTe Ee �Nustra Re-elected Director Of National Recorders Unit Pvt. Jenisio Pvt. Christensen wo Servicemen inish Training arine Pvts. James W. Christenof Highwood and Steven L. isio of Highland Park have pleted: four weeks of combat ining at Great Lakes Naval ining Center. he men received more than 200 rs of instruction in guerrilla rfare, use of infantry weapons, bat patrols, and squad tactics. eir next assigment will be four Lake County Recorder Frank Nustra has been re-elected director of the National Association of County Recorders and Clerks. The election was held during the association’s annual convention held at New Orleans last month. At the convention, Mr. -Nustra. gave talks on new laws affecting county recorders, revenue stamps, new methods of indexing and reproducing utes the and stat- and dures and methods for county clerks and recorders throughout the state this year, and he introduced several bills on plats and fees during the last session of the legislature. He has been county recorder since 1959. @ ALL MODELS IN STOCK [READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY @ WE WILL ARRANGE TRANSPORTATION FOR YOUR HONDA TO ILLINOIS & WISCONSIN SCHOOLS @ SPECIAL BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE EEELL.RUDMAN & Co" BONDS * STOCKS MEMBER MIDWEST Jerry Rudman Bob Barnard Ben Tyler e MUTUAL * STOCK @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES & CLOTHING @ FREE LESSONS ON OUR EXCLUSIVE TRAINING TRACK FUNDS EXCHANGE Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment HONDA of NORTHSHORE | = RD. H.P. 433-1610 2772 SKOKIE VALLEY Ii@e- 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500 -0@| “Where the Nicest People Get the Finest Service” cll — udge the division subdi: ision of property. eks of basic specialist training in eparation for a specific job in the brine Corps. Pyt. Christensen is the son of Mr. id Mrs. W. M. Christensen, 232 eridan Av., and Pvt. Jenisio’s rents are Mr. and Mrs. Steve nisio, 2704 Logan St. records, affecting Mr. Nustra, 134 Wrendale Av., Highwood, also was selected to head a panel and awarded a certificate of merit for his contribution to the organization. He held four schools on proce- Or MORE THAN A GLANCE TO TELL THE DIFFERENCE IT TAKES For the second consecutive year THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS have been awarded FIRST in typographical excellence by the National Editorial Association in competition with all other weeklies in the United States. home in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield this high quality local newspaper. We are conafter comparing, you will agree with the trained want this well-written, excellent newspaper for to read. READ AND HIG Rh ew SUBSCRIBE DIFFERENCE THE TODAY! Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager 444 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND [1 | YEAR $2.00 [1 3 YEARS $5.25 eB Ben oan NAME Bees | | "ae | | ugust 31, 1966 | ADDRESS STATE CITY. ZIP CODE delivered the to your H1 7 [ CHECK ENCLOSED! Subscription Date - Have PARK 4) SEND BILL home ie a every Wednesday. eam UE SSSR ; ESSER ESSR Sassen ess esses eseseeesseseeesee= Yon Now every is receiving fident that judges and your family �| Highland Park’s ‘Setting Perfect, Builder Claims ; “To create the perfect home, one must have the right location,” says Sheldon Berke, prospering Highland Park homebuilding executive. _ likes the city’s built-in selling like Ravinia, the Suburban Fine Arts Center, and the Highland Park Country Club, as well as the With one completion subdivision in Highland nearing Park, Mr. Berke already has set his sights on _ future development in the suburb and currently has two other col_ onies worth several million dollars _ on the drawing board. up developer’s subdivision that _ South, a 91-unit is nearly finished is Highland Park colony at Clavey _ Rd. east of Eden’s Expressway. <iBt _ Mr. Berke bought the 22-acre _ property two years ago with these cam _ definite aims in mind: @To create which are _ ©@ To combine traditional styling with modern techniques. ‘The executive, whose face glows with enthusiasm when about his business and of Highland he the Park, talks pros- said he _ thinks he’ll “‘be here for years.” He, his wife, and their two sons _ recently moved into a house built at 888 Timber. Hill Rd. he business other. have who can make their look old with new materials enjoyed a great deal of market approval,” he explained. “However, the big demand for modern, contemporary design will return,” he predicts. “The reason for this is that we are getting more eight years ago after graduating from the | University of Illinois and attending highlights a Berke home in Highland Park. young buyers on the market. These minded buyers have 180 ATTEND an eye toward the new, rather than the old, established methods housing market.” : in the Feature High Ceilings Mr. Berke’s houses feature high ceilings reminiscent of medieval castles, large chandeliers, and wood and brick floors and pillars contrasted modern lighting use of ultra- plastics, and techniques. And with the advanced many of the new appliances and devices in Mr. Berke began his career in the construction the past along with the scientific advances of the present, without either seriously detracting from the contemporary homes both functional and attractive. pects The developer attributes his suc- homes The Wea e and cess to his policy of giving his homes the beauty and tradition of “Builders _ Nears Completion & $55,000 Mr. Berke, who also is an artist, believes that the modern house should have “stability and beauty and be truly indicative of the tastes and artistic inclinations of its owner without being ostentatious or overbearing.”’ status of the North Shore itself. 2a the and Designers chose Highland Park __-He | in category. points, _ building $16,000 houses on side. Today, he’s _ And that’s why the 34-year-old president of Sheldon Berke Builders for the site of his homes. _ its graduate school. His first projects were two Chicago’s south his custom-designed kitchens make his homes both fashionable and practical. The builder predicts that in the near future an interior of a home will be done in 70 percent Formica, a surface which is durable and easy to clean. What’s Mr. Burke’s philosophy on home-building? “I use every idea at my mand,” he said, “to make man’s home his ‘castle.’ ” comeach Shore Realtors S ponsor Annual Golf Outing By BRUCE SMITH About 180 members and guests attended the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors annual stag golf outing Aug. 11 at Chevy Chase Country Club, Wheeling. Eleven’ prizes and a traveling trophy were sought by the 123 members and guests who played. Grand prize for the outing went to se Gi Lowell J. Martin of Martin and Marbry Realtors, Skokie, for his low net score of 68. Mr. Martin received a silver wine cooler donated by the Skokie Say- ings and Loan Association a pessession of the Evanston-Nort Shore Board of Realtors go championship trophy for one year. Second place went to Karl Nagel, Ayars Realty Co., Nortl brook, fer his score of 71. Hen Zander III of Zander-Ommen Inc Deerfield, was third. Mr. Nagel received a silver wate pitcher donated by First Federz Savings and Loan Association d Chicago and Mr. Zander received silver gravy boat donated by t (Continued on page 15) = ae Sheldon Berke surveys one of hi s Highland Park homes. (Salyards Photo) Henry G. Zander Ill of Za nder-Ommen laa Dear field, and Frank Ogren, St. Paul Federal Savings anc Loan Association, Chicago, compare silver gra boats won at the golf outing (Robert Louis Photo) — August f ) 31, 19 re �Golf Outing (Continued from page 14) Savings Rebert Reiland of Skokie Federal st National Bank of Skokie. inal Section HA s A. Blietz building firm’s Cove subdivision south of berfield Rd. in Deerfield. Homes in the new portion of the in pdivision, to be completed out two years, are in the $55,000 $70,000 class, according to Bruce ietz, m. a partner King’s he augurated in his father’s was project Cove in 1960 on a 130-acre act. The original project included 0 homes. “Our principal effort in King’s bve is to build a group of dividual homes,”’ said Mr. Blietz. ach one is individually designed. e feel that making the homes bre really distinctive will insure gh property value on a long-term ASiS.”” Home sales thus far have ex- beded $6 million in the cooler won donated Places Fanny Column. Written by Iredale Moving and Storage Co., Evanston. His low gross score in member competiticn was 74. On Labor Day, Monday Lazzar by Fanny September 5th, we will be open at 4 p.m. Second Second place winner was J. Kerr, Bell Savings and Loan Association, Chicago, with a gross score of 76. Mr. Kerr received a silver water pitcher donated by the First Naticnal Bank and Trust Co., Evanston. Mr. Ogren’s prize, a silver gravy boat, was donated by Wyatt and Coons Inc., Glenview. Makes bling terrain that formerly was art of a fox hunt and riding range. Roads and houses have been anned all through the developent to assure preservation of a aximum number of trees. furcompletely two Currently shed models are on display from am. to 6 p.m. daily along arriage Way, the main street of e subdivision. These, the builders xplain, are offered as a source of Heas to the prospective buyer. Plans for each house are designed D suit the customer. Longest Drive Joe Cormack of John T. Brown and Co., Northfield, won the longest drive contest with a 290-yard drive on the 17th hole. He received two tickets to this fall’s Northwestern University-Indiana University football game. A happy occasion indeed when Ruby Sears brought her Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Geisler, formerly of Evanston and now of Miami with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Grimes and beautiful granddaughter, Deborah, of Northbrook. “Fanny's. nada. Tees Howard of Off and folks were young The dinner to Steven, at Ca- from here visiting First Marshall of Homefinders Glenview won the early bird award. The first man to tee off, he received a $25 gift certificate donated by the Hollister Newspapers, Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Baylin Burton Stern of Wilmette anniversary at Fanny's. Bayer, has been coming of Glencoe and celebrating their Mrs. Baylin, the to Fanny's since Mr. and Mrs. W. Requa Bryant of Evanston entertaining Evanston's beloved Dr. and Mrs. Louis Sauer now of Mr. and Mrs. 8th wedding former Miss childhood. Mrs. and Florida Coral Gables, netka. A. of Win- J. Alsdorf Guest prizes were won by Joseph W. Lis of Skokie and Bernard G. Papreck, 2300 Scott Rd., Northbrook. Mr. Lis had the guest low score and Mr. Papreck had guest low gross score. Both ceived silver fruit bowls donated the Skckie Moving and Storage and Ayars Realty Co. net the reby Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Flandreau of Deerfield and daughters Cinday and Susie of Mattoon, Illinois, and Mrs. Joseph Robway of Cincinnati, Ohio gathered together for a fun fest here recently. FOR YOU Dianne nephew, and niece George Edler of Skokie Moving and Storage Co. won the closest-tothe-flag contest by driving to within 18 inches cf the pin on the 12th hole. He received a pitching wedge donated by T. L. Foley and Co., Evanston. King’s ove area, adjacent to 40 acres of ark-school land. The existing portion of the develhbment features winding lanes over 1 wine Association Third place went to Frank Ogren, St. Paul Federal Savings and Loan Association, Chicago. Up 45-home development started the will complete summer ing ng’s silver Loan Kerr )f King’s Cove Shaping a and Beautiful Pamela Prucher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Prucher of Glenview (patrons of Fanny's for 18 years) and John Bruce Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh Aug. 20th. The of Bloomfield, who N.J., dinner celebrated families were married at Fanny's. A TO OWN R es E Cer Sso —-O ULTIMATE SPORTSCAR THE IF YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN A PORSCHE, YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN THE FINEST —=—oR SCHWENT ee SEVENTEEN YEARS INTO THE DESIGN OF THE NEW PORSCHE BUT YOU CAN BUY A PORSCHE IN A FEW MINUTES Autohaus We 272-7905 Provide Bank ON EDENS. Financing Moe. Die SPECIALIZING 1550 FRONTAGE ies | IN OVERSEAS ROAD, DELIVERY 31, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herschberger of Mundelein cele-brating their 34th wedding anniversary with their daughters and Mr. and sons-in-law, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson Grasmich, NORTHBROOK less Serre NT IE DCE sree EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. August Fanny Lazzar posing at the request of many patrons and friends who were displeased with the serious photo of -her in last week's Review in connection with her Community Service Award from the Evanston Chamber of Commerce. EIT Fanny World 1601 Famous SIMPSON Restaurant STREET, GReenleaf EVANSTON 5-8686 and �RENT-A-CAR $67,900 Building To House Merged Animal Hospitals i FT UL) ‘ Construction will begin this month on a_ $67,500 building to house the merged practices of the Deerfield Animal Hospital and Highland Park’s Park Avenue Ani- 2 mal Hospital. The building site is watvan : =, 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Dr. David Miller, owner of Deerfield Animal Hospital, . Jan. 1 is the target date pletion of the project. ‘ \ a Practicing along with in Dr. the Miller new will the said for com- building be Dr. Richard Lyons, currently owner of the Park Avenue facility. Ve INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS aT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ~[D 2-1234 -TINOWME’is Sthe timeA toWAS TIN '! get your heating plant ready for a long, hard Construction is expected to begin soon on Highland House, a new professional building at 1971 Second St., Highland Park. The one-story design is - Politicians Back Two North Shore Republicans are supporting a concept that would engage private industry in the solution of public problems. of Cong. Donald Rumsfeld Wilmette and Cong. (R-13th) Robert McClory (R-12th) of Waukegan are among 44 GOP House members by and Lowenstein, architects, Park. The building is expected next Highland WINTER SEASON AHEAD! to be completed year. Call Industrial Management Bill (Continued on page of _ plex problems 17) WOULD YOU SPEND out” com- to private industry, which would use the new ‘“‘systems management”’ approach and tech nology to find solutions. The congressmen said they believed techniques pioneered by the _ defense After hundreds of hours of running time last winter it makes sense to have your system inspected. Let us clean & check controls. Lubricate all parts and do the... and aerospace industries TO GIVE YOUR CHILD THE OPPORTUNITY FOR A MUSICAL EDUCATION ON THE PIANO? “can provide new approaches to such complex problems of our urban society as water and air pollution, surface and air traffic congestion, law enforcement and crime prevention, and education.’’ _ Under the GOP bill, the President would appoint commission a 13-member made study Contact business, For Would Report After a year, the commission would report to the President its preliminary findings on ways in which modern systems analysis and management techniques could be used to solve nondefense and nonspace public problems. The GOP congressmen pointed out: ‘The systems management WECOLATOR Elevator | Cog-Drive Home EFFORTLESS WAY TO GO UP & DOWN STAIRS COMPLETELY SAFE ii] STYLED To FIT ANY Ft DECOR - STRAIGHT OR CURVED STAIRWAY A DAY @ Piano furnished in your @ Weekly instruction for degreed teachers). @ All instruction booklets. ® Delivery of piano. @ Professional analysis of progress by our Studio 535 E. WASHINGTON, CO. INC. CALL Flue, Com- & Chimney ID 2-0407 Base. TODAY! YOU QUIETLINE WITH FOLLOWING: home. your children (by professional your child's Director. ENROLLMENT LIMITED! NAYLOR'S | 9-9 Daily 9-5 Sat. bustion Chamber Registrar . PROVIDES THE 1795 St. Johns Highland Park 432-2510 clean: Boiler or Furnace, Further Details: CALL 432-2510 BALDWIN-LOWREY WECOLATOR OF CHICAGO, So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum A most exceptional offer is available through the Naylor Piano Studios. up of members of Congress, government, labor, and education. CLEANING: IF SO... 1 for... REPAIRING: A DAY to Help “farming NOW If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too. The commission would study the possibility Us INSTALLATION: tion that relates to a given problem — and thereby to get one co- approach relies on the capacity of the new technology to assemble, measure, and use all the informa- _ who have introduced a bill to create a National Commission on Public _ Management. Industry Hirsch STUDIOS 1850 Waukegan Glenview 724-2100 Rd. | 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sun. "NO MONEY DOWN-- FIVE YEARS TO PAY" BISH OP HEATING CHICAGO 16 August 31, 1966 �Solo Parents Plan Month’s Schedule Industrial Management Bill (Continued from page 16) Hinated plan. In complex probms, it may be the only way to nieve a comprehensive solution.”’ [hey continued: pblem-solving ‘The traditional concept of govern- bnt and the Democratic Party mply ‘won’t do the job anymore. ypropriating money and shuffling pers in the bureaucracy should with problemt be confused ving. ‘The traditional government aploach to a complex problem is to vide it into manageable parts and treat each of them separately. A mprehensive solution is thus imssible. The bureaucracy simply es not have the capacity to solve day’s or tomorrow’s problems @ Ten thousand U. S. communities will face serious air pollution problems. @ The demand for water century. @ There are nine million mostly in urban areas. @ Traffic jams cost the more than $5 billion each year. “In these areas, as well as in education, health services, law enforcement, and distribution of public welfare, the United States has within its grasp a completely npacity.”” “The genius of the approach is its ability the traditional solutions. volve these facts: They nation ®@ Scientific and technical information is doubling every 15 years. new set of continued. ich they said are not susceptible sub- standard housing units in the U. S., but private industry with the new bproach is rapidly developing that The Republicans listed problems con- sumption may exceed the available supply before the end of this tools,” the statement The September meeting schedule brought this challenge: Can our political creativity keep pace with the march of science? The GOP congressmen stressed that their proposal ‘‘is a departure in American political thinking. wish to see system with engaged in the its the free new We enterprise capacities solution of public science as the technological explosion has been in_ physical science. In another sense, the concept is as old as free enterprise and America itself.” Park received in degrees the Aug. mencement at 10 summer comexercises at the Uni- MUTUAL SERVICES INC. versity of Iowa in Iowa City. Mrs. system’s to bring order out of tremendous numbers of diverse elements and factors... The technological revolution has Kathryn received Farleigh, a master 469 Elm PI., of arts degree and Miss Nancy Lubin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Lubin, 360 HWYS. #41 Iris Ln., a bachelor of arts. inlan., and LYS ONG, Ine. SINCE 1884 ): : ~4 DEERFIELD ... 735 OPEN MONDAY . WEEF PARK HOMES APARTMENTS INSURANCE through ROAD Sey: e Phone: es WI 59-3750. THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, Listen to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) -at 9:45 Monday DEERFIELD — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION home that is loaded with extras, including CENTRAL room adjoining Separate laundry AIR CONDITIONING! Rec. large Family Room with brick fireplace; itchen; Room in basement with built-in desks and extra storage. bedrooms and 3 baths. A short walk to school and bool. Priced in the thirties. & 22 HIGHLAND 432-0027 FINANCING REALTORS DFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST “< Also TOP SOIL BLENDED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. e SAND e STONE e BUILDING MATERIALS e EQUIPMENT RENTALS e HARDWARE residents education : We are\ON our Local Dealer tor NUTRI-SOIL problems. In one sense the concept is as revolutionary in_ political WIN DEGREES Two Highland lounge,-445 N. Genesee St. On Sept. 14 the group will tour of Solo Parents of Lake County will Blumberg’s furniture store in Waubegin on the 12th when Gerald : begin the 12th when Gerald Schneid- . kegan at 7 p.m. Solo Parents, sponsored by the er, a lawyer, speaks on legal efYWCA, is composed of persons who fects of divorce and death. All regular meetings are held at 8 are divorced or separated or whose spouse has died. in the Waukegan YWCA p.m. 10 ‘TIL 5 a.m., Friday HIGHLAND PARK-SHERWOOD FOREST | i An area that radiates the friendliness of happy families. | Near the Edens Expressway for a quick trip downtown. | Living-dining room combination; kitchen with eating area; 3 bedrooms; paneled recreation room: wti'itv room. Hard A to find this space at the low price of $22,900. ; ; ~ we RIVERWOODS First has own with Must f ‘ HIGHLAND PARK rm. mmaculate 4 bedroom, 2 bath split. Living-dining ith cathedral ceiling. Cypress paneled family rm., modern itchen, 1% car garage. Beautifully landscaped and fenced ear yard. Realistically priced at $29,900. HIGHLAND PARK ; Exquisitely maintained residence on beautifully landscape wooded property. 3 bedrooms, 2 Vitrolite baths; fami room; dining room; built-in stainless steel kitchen wit eating area; 2V-car garage. A most unusual value fe) — $32,500. NORTHBROOK RIVERWOODS has 3 Beautifully landscaped country estate. Main house living room with fireplace; bedrooms; 2 baths; paneled new and bar breakfast with kitchen dining room; wonderful garage. paneled heated, and room brick floor; family detached car 2 and barn bath, Guest house or studio with garage. Many, many extras. $59,500. August 31, te 1966 . time offered! Zoned for horse s! One of Chicago’s leading home builders listed his own 8 room, 3 bedroom, 2Y bath ranch which was built to his specifications. Situated on two wooded acres, thi s lovely home is loaded extras includir3 a full basement, stable with box sta lls and large corral. be seen to be appreciated at realistic price of $54,900. New England than this 4 bedYou'll find nothing more charming out «of lot in landscaped located on spacious, beautifully bath Colonial room, 22 private colony of tra ditional homes in Saint Stephens Green. Over.2,700 square brick red with room family paneled cherry The feet of elegant living area. fireplace opens onto a large jalousied p orch. The large, fully equipped Napanee throughout. decorated Beautifully red. cabinet kitchen leaves nothinn to be desi For the discerning buyer. $65,000. LAKE FOREST ee Act. fast! There is still time to choose the fixtures, tile and colors for this authentic New England, 4 bedroom, 2Yo bath custom quality Colonial. Paneled i family room wi fireplace. A generously proportioned residence in a lovely ty area of higher priced homes for just $47,000. ~ �Accident Becomes : Martha Crane : Climbs High Ss i ee By EDITH HERMAN | Opportunity walks through most lives incognito. But Highland _ Park’s Martha Crane is one of the few to recognize its footsteps and _ follow it to success. | A fortunate accident, hard work, e+ and a willingness to try the unusual _ Stimulated Miss fame. Now | the woman walk Midwest’s commentator, winning | _ Crane’s Miss foremost the Crane to began award- a 38- year career when a six-week mailsorting job at WLS blossomed into _ @ woman’s commentary Miss Crane listens attentively as Harry Bel~. afonte answers her questions during a WLS and inter- view program. sf | interview. She creates, writes, produces and broadcasts one of the oldest wom- -- en’s programs in the United States, Crane said. “Mine always has been to have an interview and discover the tape recorder isn’t working.” ° _ consistently dedicated to four prin| ciples: the show must be mature, | intelligent, informative, and, above all, a service to the women of mid- Her program has been altered - considerably since she was a 21year _ & old Northwestern University journalism student who accepted the position because ‘‘she’d try -anything once.” Originally, it was live broadcast maker’s called Hour,’ an hour-long ‘The which Home- included music, news, and interviews. _ Today, it is strictly interview, pre-recorded, and aired four or five times daily in flexible, four-minute ‘segments. The change bought WLS came when ABC from Prairie Farmer Publishing Co. in 1960 and transformed it from a farm-oriented station to a popular music and news network. “faping interviews in the highlymechanized WLS studios is quite a ange from live broadcasts,” she said. “But I like the new format.” _ Her guests always are those she believes will challenge the interests of listeners—such neople as Noel Behn, author re - of the best-seller, Miss Crane, surrounded by citations including the Theta Sigma Phi Headliner Award for outstanding women journalists, holds a coveted McCall's Golden Mike. (Salyards Photo) “The Kremlin Letter,” or Jack Douglas, comedy writer-actor. “T slant my program toward the woman’s angle,’”’ Miss Crane said, “‘but women are interested in more than babies and food.” This belief has been strengthened by the 2% million letters she has received during her career. Shows “There are is never rehearsed. no problem getting people to talk—everyone has something to sell,” she says. Nevertheless, Miss Crane often surprises her - guests with her knowledge of their field, informa- tion gained through extensive research. The backgrounding may include reading the author’s latest book, reviewing quotations, or current market applying tidbits gained by listening to family arguments about White Sox batting averages. A surprised Fanny Hurst once remarked, ‘You read my _ book, didn’t you? Most people don’t know there is a new one out!” “Research doesn’t always guarantee a successful interview,” Miss Crane explained, “‘but you usually can tell after the first few minutes what sparks a guest.” She Travels Although taped in WLS interviews studio, are special assignments take her to other cities. Washington, D.C., holds spe- cial memories for it was there her most memorable experience occurred and a nightmare came true. She was in Studies the tape on the plane; she re-checks the interview. the White House before visiting hours to view a painting when President Kennedy, Adlai Stevenson, and Stuart Symington came into the room. “‘When Mr. Kennedy saw me, he quickly apologized for intruding,” Miss Crane said. “That is the first time anyone has apologized to me for intruding in his own home. “Everyone has his own private the recorder and before plained. was having one of days,” Miss Crane “I sons wanted to hurry her ex- be- ‘cause I knew she had reserved time for me. We sat down, started to talk, and suddenly, I noticed the recorder wasn’t working.” Mrs. Carpenter buried her head in her hands and laughed uncontrollably. After the “‘on-the-air” sign flashes off, Martha Crane becomes a homemaker, mother, and active community leader. She moved to Highland Park with were Wesleyan, graduated which frd she a attended. Each is married and ea has two children. Crane is head guidance and counseling at Shena doah (Ia.) High School, and Ba is associated chine and with American Foundry Corp. in 4 lanta, Ga. Past Despite the checking, recording trouble developed when she interviewed Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, press agent to Lady Bird Johnson and Miss Crane’s personal friend, during early planning for Luci’s marriage to Pat Nugent. “Liz busiest most the Consequently, she is a compulsive checker. She checks the machine before she leaves the city; she Both Iowa president Women in Miss Crane Sigma of Americ Radio and Televisia is a member of The Phi, fraternity; women’s Pi Beta journalis Phi soc sorority; and PEO Sisterhood. Holds Other Posts She also is vice president United Cerebral Palsy and a me ber of the public relations co mittee of the board of managers the Metropolitan YMCA, co-ording ing body for all Chicago Y’s. In the latter capacity, she is on special assignment, touring th YMCA’s to select the two td groups in the city. Of the celebrities she has inte viewed, including Bette Davis, Joa Crawford, Gregory Peck, Robe Taylor, MacKinlay Kantor, a her husband, the late Raymond Caris, because the then-small community was so similar to her Sam Levenson, Miss Crane said, ‘ can’t say I have any favorite; the all are interesting.” seemed dren. A career, which Miss Cra describes as “long-term adult edi hometown of Mt. Pleasant, Ia., and a good place to raise chil- Commenting on the working wife and mother, Miss Crane Said, “When you start a career before marriage, it is easier. That way you have the blessings of your husband.” Made Own Hours She is quick to add, however, “If I ever had thought my career would jeopardize my home and children, I would have quit. Luckily, the station was very under- standing when my boys were young and let me make my own hours. I was at home the office.’ more than Interviewing Blackhawks star Bobby Hull is no problem for Miss Crane, who picked up an interest in sports from her "men family." I was in cation,” has included a_ bra attempt to wrest a secret frie chicken recipe from Col. Sander and an interview with a worl champion on the intricacies of fl casting. It has been a career resulting i hundreds of awards, includin| “‘Chicago’s Woman of Distinction. Miss Crane also was selected one of Chicago’s nine dynami women in 1960 by editors 4 Chicago’s metropolitan papers an earned the Theta Sigma Phi Headliner Award for distinguishe service. For a 23-week series on preg nancy and childbirth, titled “Unt Her a Child Is Born,” Miss Cran received a citation from the Ame ican College of Obstetricians an¢ Gynecologists and the McCall’ magazine Golden Mike Award fo outstanding public service to wo en. “Awards, however, are only sym bols,’”” Miss Crane said. “How we a person does his job each day is the important thing.” ee August 31, 1966 eee % �Shore Area Theta Sigs Win Honors Ht. Heat Honors in two categories were conferred upon the North Shore Professional Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in communications, at its convention held recently Fort Worth, Mrs. m, in Tex. Clark Q. Snyder, Wilmette, was elected vice president in charge of student Mrs. Snyder chapters, and the top Award of Excellence was given to the local chapter for its 1965 benefit project. student There are now 65 and uni-. chapters in colleges versities of the United States with schools alism. and departments They regional are groups of journ- divided each into with five a rep- resentative on a national council. Mrs. Snyder will work both with these representatives and with the chapters directly. Mrs. Snyder also is a member of Gov. Otto Kerner’s Illinois‘ Committee on the Status of Women. The chapter’s 1965 benefit project was its ‘Career Clinic-Operation Re-entry for Women Wishing to Resume Working Careers,”’ a project which the group will repeat Thursday morning, Oct. 6, in the first Methodist Church in Evanston. Writing, education social service, and real estate are the work areas to be considered. the fe ot ae ofe afernte Me ahs aM ake ate fe fe fe fe ake He of Highland Park. (Salyards Photo) Susan Pittenger Repeats Nuptial Vows Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis Brouwer are at home in Milwaukee following their Aug. 8 wedding in the chapel of the First Congregational Church of Wauwatosa, Wis. The bride is the former Miss Susan Pittenger, daughter of William Pittenger of Deerfield and the late Mrs. Pittenger. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Brouwer of Wauwatosa. was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a yellow silk-crepe gown and carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink roses. William Brouwer of Wauwatosa served as best man for his brother. A luncheon Boulevard ed the sooo rfoofsfoofofeoeoteoecfesfeafeateateatenfenfeofeste ite teafeatenteofoofeofeofoofetedds ot *t Saes ose rte shonte obo ofe ge ofesfonfeseateofeate ode ate ofeafeofe estefan eof of ate oe ofa she she ofe INDEED PROUD TO PRESENT EXCLUSIVELY ON THE NORTH SHORE MAGNIFICENT REPRODUCTIONS OF WORLD ART IN GOLD LEAF With our staff enlarged we offer.you better, faster service. Call us and see! % 7 :* ¢ = £ *ake < = as de = We have just installed the fabulous new photon process. machine that is not only quick and comfortable but produces truer, softer shades. Let us amaze you in no time at all. fe = ve * * % + month. he amar : cand shampoo . . . given every FORE August 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK plenty of free parking 1966 EXPRESSIVE CUSTOM DESIGNED “FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS OF EXCEPTIONAL APPEAL NOW AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEASON 571 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA % Te hecho osteo sorte she cde she ote feat ofo foe tooo fee ese 31, day SUSAN COME IN AND SEE OUR CHOICE SELECTION WE KNOW. YOU WILL BE AS PLEASED AS WE ARE “4 JOAN REMEMBER ... to register for Wiscon- &> “a a sesese fee oeofesfeafeafeateatoateatoatengenfonfeofeofoterteofoge is, NEW STYLISTS 4 * couple northern WE’RE : + | FASTER COLORING, TOO! + in follow- The sin. > re, Bes + ceremony. honeymooned ‘ < * * ale . : and reception in the Inn, Wauwatosa, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore’a waltz-length gown of white satin fashioned with a lace ‘bodice. Her silk illusion veil was held by a pillbox headpiece. She carried white roses and carnations. Miss Jill Pittenger of Deerfield “et % stot % ate Me Maske3, oeC3 fe Mrs. Wynn Mason Taylor of Evanston, president of the North Shore chapter, who was a convention delegate, received the award for the chapter. Teeing off for the recent Grandmothers Golf Tournament at Exmoor Country Club are Mrs. Robert Gillispie and Mrs. John B. Stevens, both * > : * * TEL, 432-0433 i f ofe este ecto ated ateobe tester peebetep ees, Tong Wet hours: 9-5 phone HI 6-3882 Black and white reptile vinyl is used.to make an extremely striking _ walking suit with a long-sleeve “poor-boy” sweater. JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK �| Local Women’s ~ Women Groups Plan Varied Activities | Plan AAUW a Annual Show ee ie to Air Year’s Plans so Of Antiques At Fall Tea Plans for the fifth annual _tiques show sponsored by Highland Park Woman’s Club anthe got The fall program for the Deerfield branch of the AAUW will be outlined at a Sept. 8 membership tea for Highland Park, Deerfield, Glenview, and Northbrook women. The 8 p.m. meeting, originally scheduled for the Zion Lutheran under way when the committee met for luncheon last week in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Ray| mond Platt, chairman. _ Special guest at the luncheon was Mrs. Florence Passeger, Elmhurst, who, for the fifth year, will be the | show manager. School, Hazel Av., Deerfield. The church will be closed for remodeling. 20 Dealers to Show _ More than 20 dealers will display and sell antiques, art objects, and scheduled for the second Tuesday of each month, will include: Church, will be held in Maplewood The decorator items for the show which | will be held Nov. Mrs. John Samuel Howard, Zagaria, Gordon Holland -Kalseim, Wallach, tickets; Mrs. posters; Mrs. and Mrs. Gaylord luncheons; Mrs. Marvin door-keeper; Mrs. Grant Vietsch, publicity; and Mrs. Wallace Glader, president, all of High- display her collection of jade Committee | members discuss art objects and antiques to be shown at the Highland Park Woman's Club Antiques Show. From left are Mrs. Florence H. Passeger, Elm- rang, ence junior of Highland yards Photo) proposed Mrs. junior colleges (Sal- Rd., is handling advance ticket sales. _ The antiques show is only one of /many events planned by program chairman Mrs. George Wardle of ‘Highland Park. _ Meetings for the fall season will include the ‘of Julie Dawn, opera Brig. Sally Checham of tion |seller, Army, “Born author of and winter appearance, coloratura; the Salvathe to Battle’; | slides, movies, and lectures. Rogers college Illinois plan for will be discussed. district for southern has Lake A been County land Park, Lake Forest, Niles, and Evanston high school district. of Highland Park. To Sell Foods The Country Store will have a ate stock of handmade articles |and home-cooked foods for sale. | Once again, luncheon and tea will Line of the sci- Mary and the North Shore which would include New Trier, Glenbrook, High ey 1761 County of November—The Richard Van Arsdale, both John Howard, chairman Mayan America.” Also on the committee are Mrs. Harry Tubergen, Deerfield, and Mrs. Francis Luthmers, Mrs. Tru| ett Newbrough, Mrs. Robert Rick-etts, and Mrs. Frederick Halton, Park. and College in New York, will talk about “A Footloose Scientist in hurst, show manager; Mrs. Platt and M.M., department Raymond | Mrs. regularly tell the history of the semi-precious stone. October—Sister M. Cordes Lo- land Park. be served all three days of the sale. meetings, September—Mrs. David Tyner of Glenview, a “rock hound” with a doctorate in bio-chemistry, will 1, 2, and 3 in the clubhouse at Sheridan Rd. and Elm eh. _ Assisting with plans are Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale, co-chairman; | Mrs. Alan Winthrop, Country Store; branch December—A daytime tour through the new Glenview plant of Scott, Foresman and Co.,. educa- tional publishing firm. General branch activities, in- cluding the children’s theater which Deerfield AAUW members prepare pennants for the Sept. 8 membership tea. From left are Mrs. the group sponsors in Deerfield, and the general purposes of the AAUW also will be described at the tea. James Newell, Mrs. Hamiltton Dendel, and Mrs. Any woman who is a graduate of an accredited college or university is invited to .attend. Additional information may be obtained from George Reich, all of Deerfield. (Howard Fochler Photo} Mrs. Donald White, 616 Dalton Pl., Northbrook; Mrs. Norman Bowers, 2453 Central Rd., Glenview; Mrs. Hamilton Dendel, 1100 Knollwood Ln., Deerfield; or Mrs. James Cotton, 693 Green Bay Rd., High- best travel — land Park. ees | Party to Fete Sponsors For the third year Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly Rd., tumn ball, which is scheduled for Nov. 26 in the Blackstone Hotel. The traditional French theme of the ball is based on ORT’s eight 8:30 p.m. Sept. 10. The cocktail party over 5,000 students in France. Chairman of the ball, Mrs. Morris Draft of Highland Park, also is serving her third year in that capacity. Highland Park, will be hosts at a “La Nuit des Fetes” party for sponsors. The event will begin at will honor couples who underwrite expenses of the Bob O’ Link chapter of Women’s American ORT’s annual au- vocational training schools, serving Bob O'Link ORT members check the names of “angels” for the annual autumn ball. From left are Mrs. Arthur Lipski, president; Mrs. Robert Rosenzweig; Mrs. Morris Draft, ball chairman; and Mrs. Lawrence Schwarz, all of Highland Park. (Milton Merner Photo) August 31, 1966 £ e oe �‘Rags to Riches’ Plans Developed arilyn Schmalz Receives Scholarship Miss bf Mr. Marilyn Schmalz, daughter and Mrs. Henry Schmalz of Deerfield, has been awarded a $300 cholarship by the Deerfield Womhn’s Club. Miss Schmalz ill enter the niversity of Illiois in Chambaign-Urbana this all, planning to ajor in occupaional therapy. The Deerfield Miss Schmalz igh School gradate has designed and created er own college wardrobe, although the has a crippling disease and is nable to bend her arms at the b]bows. In high school, Miss Schmalz as in the top quarter of her class.. She was president of her session Huring her freshman year; presi- dent of the Girls’ Club her sophomore year; member of the a cappella choir and executive board representative during her junior year; and member of the Student Council and National Honor Society in her senior year. In addition to Miss Schmalz also the student most John F. Kennedy By Welfare Center The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago plans a “Rags to Riches” rummage sale to be held Sept. 14 in the Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Clothing, household furniture, and office equipment are among the items to be offered for sale. An antiques corner will feature china, copper, and unusual articles as a treadle sewing machine and a windup phonograph. Persons wishing to donate rummage may call Mrs. Francis Wandell, 521 Brierhill Rd., or Mrs. the scholarship, was selected as deserving of the award this year. Garden Party Benefits Better Film Council The Better Films Council of Chicagoland met for a garden party benefit yesterday in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Raymond C. Now, Miguel.” The party, one of a series planned to benefit the council, was developed around the film ‘‘And Now, Miguel.”’ Enthusiastic patrons of the Ravinia Festival’s repertory Mr. and Mrs. Renslow P. Sherer of Highland season are Park. FALL ART CLASSES ENROLL NO all Ages Men Frank Zellet, 814 Spruce St., both in and Women Deerfield. e BEGINNERS e INTERMEDIATE e ADVANCED Drawing, Paintings, Life Drawing & Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics, {Also Children's classes on Saturday) IN FOR REGISTRATION FORM STOP x; a apy ase 271 Waukegan ART CENTER Road — NORTHFIELD (Between Willow Road & Winnetka NORTH SHORE'S MOST MODERN Rd.) AND 446-4250 COMPLETE ART SCHOOL Air-conditioned, well equipped, well lighted, modern classrooms. Artist supplies available on premises. AMPLE PARKING Ramah Pioneer Women map out the ticket campaign for their third fall lecture series. From left are Mrs. Marvin Komen and Mrs. David Oppenheim, (Salyards Photo). BACK-TO-SCHOOL EYE TESTS ee ee Service Association. Mrs. as volun- teer readers and co-workers for the association’s reading or tape recording service for the fall school semesters. DR. MARK ee and 53 Give your ste sie .shie.sie child sie a SHE WILL NEVER be a little girl again . . . she is so adorable — so precious — so energetic. She deserves the best, and you can give her the best for very little cost. Give her dance training today, and be assured that in her many tomorrows she will grow to be so lovely — so gracious — so nice to know. DANCING DOLL GIFT SHOP Dainty ballet slippers, tap shoes, leotard and tu-tu's (the ruffles that make her feel like a fairy princess) are all available at our Gift Shop for your convenience. Rilares Filer of Dancing 31, 1966 Winnetka 4 4 ‘ q S15 Elin Lake Forest 504% MN Western , { 4 4 Ave. 5-0674 sie.__sie..sie..se..tiie...sie..siie..sie_sie..thie..sie,.ste...sthe Wetdes of future with LESSONS DANCING August Highwood Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI sies_.sieshe..siie.siesie School HOUT OPTOMETRIST OO Gallup will register a George Gray i Mrs. Leon _— Every school age child should have a vision test. The Better Vision Inst. reports that 23% of children, 15 yrs. or less, need vision corseldom know because poor rection. They Don’t wait for your visiony.is not painful. childrén to complain. Call now for appointments for all your children. ee 2 Highland Park Women Will Attend Readers’ Tea Two Highland Park women will attend the annual Readers’ Tea Sept. 10 in the Drake Hotel, Chicago, sponsored by the Blind both of Highland Park, and Mrs. bichod Maher of Glencoe. Tickets for the series are now available. Northbrook Registration SEPTEMBER 1, 2 & 3 11:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. AT STUDIO Phone Information or to Register in Advance: Call CL 3-9464 Monday thru Bayt! 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M Class Instruction $8.00 per month CURRICULUM UNLIMITED FROM 3 YEARS OLD TO ADVANCED Special tiny tot classes designed for the child between ages 3 to 6 All classes grouped according to age and ability. Special tumbling and tap classes for boys. For @ e @ Information About— Ladies’ Ballet Classes— Free Baby Sitting. Call Arlington Park District, CL 3-0620 Gift Certificates for dance lessons. Call any studio number. Adult Ballroom Classes and Private. Call CL 3-3500 quite NORTHBROOK 135 Skokie E. Northwest ARLINGTON 111 E. Campbell classic, very handsome 835-2320 Highway PALATINE 301 r-4torie)i(-milal-ve| PLAZA Hwy. Flanders 8-1355 HEIGHTS CLearbrook $45 3-3500 21 �se Marshall Berman Arts Center’s Jr. of Glencoe will exhibit Festival of the Arts at 1140 Park his photographs Av. W., Highland at the Fine Arts Center Plans Annual Outdoor Show Paintings, sculpture, ceramics, handcrafted jewelry, and photog_ raphy will be displayed from noon to dusk, Saturday and Sunday at the Suburban Fine Arts Center Festival of the Arts on the grounds | of the Center’s new home, Park Av. W., Highland Park. 1140 Mrs. Joseph Singer, 154 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park, is general chairman, with Mrs. Marshall Padorr, 361 N. Deere Pk. Dr., | Highland Park, co-chairman. Handles Finances Mrs. David Altman, 117 Belle Av., Highland Park, is handling the festival’s finances. Alvin Frishman, 1989 Old Briar Rd.; Howard Jacobs, 844 Auburn Ct.; and William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av., all of Highland Park, | are in charge of erecting and Area Resident Will Perform Warren Highland music : (Corky) Park concert wpe Fremling will present Friday of a folk evening at The p Sound Cafe, Waukegan Rd., Highwood. Mr. Fremling, a folk singer and guitarist, is a sophomore at Wisconsin State University, Whitewater. 4 He was the 1965 ; ae ~ Mr. Fremling Highland Park Music Club schol- /arship winner, and this spring placed second in the solo male | voice competition in the Midwest Folk Festival held at Milton | College. _ The son of the Carl (Wis.) Fremlings, 1155 North Av., has appeared in -summier stock, supper clubs, and at | private area. parties in the Whitewater Suburban Fine Park. ee “Sige Geraldine exhibitors (Mrs. John) e Oe ee potin Se MAMMA AAO a ern: Bes ae ee % Workshop — The Off-Campus Writers’ Work shop will meet at 9:30 a.m. nex Thursday in the Winnetka Commu nity House, 620 Lincoln Av. include DeBoice, Robert Works Among the Highland Park exhibitors are Mrs. Altman; A. G. and Doris (Mrs.) Ballenger, 201 Vine Av.; Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; James Bess, 211 Cary Av.; Gordon Carter, 365 Park Av.; Lorraine (Mrs. Arthur) Chapman, 1805 Clifton Av. They also include Ruth (Mrs. Norman) Esserman, 284 Prospect Av.; Mr. Frishman; Mr. Kalan and Lillian (Mrs.) Kalan; June (Mrs. Martin) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr.; Paula (Mrs. Robert) Natkin, 1474 Linden Av.; and Mrs. Padorr. Other participants from Highland Park include Dr. Howard and Gertrude (Mrs.) Paule, 381 Woodland Rd.; Jeanette (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd; Sydelle (Mrs. Dan) Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln.; Mrs. Singer; George Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl.; and Sylvia (Mrs. LeRoy) Weis, 222 Cedar Av. Also Will Exhibit Other exhibitors will come from Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Northbrook, Morton Grove, Park Forest, and Chicago. Two additional fair features have been scheduled. The Sonics, a fivepiece band from Evanston, will perform at 2 p.m. Saturday. Charles H. Percy of Kenilworth, Republican candidate for. senator, will attend the fair Sunday and is expected to give a brief talk. Area Author To Instruct 1145 Norman Ln.; Henrietta (Mrs. Raymond) Hosford, 843 Hazel Av.; and Lars Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkeley Ct. Will Show GE Lillian (Mrs. William) Kalan of Highland Park works in her studio on a piece of jewelry. Her handcrafted articles will be displayed at the outdoor show. arranging the display booths. Two thirds of the exhibitors are professional artists invited to participate. The remainder are center members whose work was chosen by a jury. Deerfield SAEDO i ed Sculptor Bruce Fink of Northbrook stands beside his work, “We Are Not All That We urban Fine Arts Seem to Be,” first prize winner at last year’s SubCenter’s Festival of the Arts. He will exhibit at this year’s show Saturday and Sunday. (Howard Fochler Photo) Singers to Begin Rehearsals The North Shore Choral Society will begin rehearsing Tuesday for its 31st season. Membership is open and no auditions are necessary. Prospective members can attend the first rehearsal and register at 7:30 p.m. The group meets from 7:45 to 10 p.m. every Tuesday in the Kate Dwyer room of Skokie School, 520 Glendale Av., Winnetka. The society will present three concerts during the coming season. They will be given on Sunday afternoons in the Skokie School auditorium. Ronald Schweitzer of Chicago is the director. The opening concert Nov. 13 will feature the premiere performance of a contemporary composer’s work. Seven Songs by Chicago composer John Austin will be presented. The program also will include a cappella works by Johannes Brahms and Antonio Vivaldi’s “Gloria,” both for full chorus. The society will present a cappella works by Francis Poulenc, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Missa Brevis, and Johann _ Sebastian Bach’s cantata, ‘“‘Lobet Gott in seinem Reichen,” Feb. 12. On May 7, the spring concert will feature Felix Mendelssohn's “Elijah.” In addition to the three-part series on the North Shore, the group will perform in Wisconsin in April with the Kenosha Symphony Orchestra in a concert version of Georges Bizet’s ‘“‘Carmen.”’ Membership information can be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bixky, 2691 Oak St., Highland Park. C. Meredith of North brook will conduct a six-week series of three-hour sessions in fictio with emphasis on the. novel. The teacher, writer, and lecturer will present material from his forthcoming book, “The Professional Novelist and His Art,’’ written with John D. Fitzgerald. Mr. Meredith was director of the fiction techniques workshop at the 1965-66 Indiana Writers’ Conference. He is chairman of the English department at Illinois Teachers College-Chicago (South). Workshop members have established a scholarship in memcry of their former teacher, Lawrence Keating. Called Milwaukee’s most prolific writer, he also conducted courses at Northwestern University, Marquette University, and the University of Wisconsin. The workshop is open to women writers, both amateur and profes- sional. Instruction nonfiction, writing is offered in for juveniles, and the short the novel. in addition story, to Further information can be obtained from the chairman, Mrs. Norman Pritchard, 1630 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette; Mrs. Herbert Post, 1241 Ridge Av., Evanston; or Mrs. L. J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park. August 31, 1966 �Lyric Opera Chapters to Offer Lecture Series Five North Shore chapters of the Lyric his Opera fall Guild to Lecture Series The programs, ommittee on Lyric Opera been held will co-operate bring the to the suburbs. sponsored education of Chicago, downtown Opera by the of the have long in the Civic heater. This year the lectures ill be repeated in the Kenilworth Club, 410 Kenilworth Av. The Highland Park, Wilmette, innetka, Evanston, and Skokie hapters of the Lyric Guild will present the series on Tuesdays during September. The Sept. 12 and 19 lectures will begin at 1:15 p.m., and the Sept. 26 lecture at 8. Critic to Speak The first speaker in the series ill be Washington Post critic Paul Hume, who will discuss Claudio Monteverdi’s ‘“L’Incoronazione di Poppea.”’ Mr. Hume grew up in La Grange, and studied voice with Chicago concert soprano Else Harthan Arendt. The critic, who attended the University of Chicago, has mack, a member of the the hostess duties Sept. 19. Mrs. Everett Hertline of Glenview is chairman, Chicago Opera Company. The second and third Lyric Opera lectures will feature Boris Goldovsky, raconteur and authority on opera. He will talk about Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s “The Magic Flute” Sept. 19 and Sept. 26 he will discuss Modest Mussorgsky’s “Boris Godounov”’ and Serge Pro- and hostesses will in- clude Mrs. Neil Burghard of Glenview, and Mrs. F. Quentin Brown, Mrs. Walter Burket, Mrs. James been music editor for the Washington Post for 20 years. He has been a professor of music at Georgetown University for 16 years. He has had a career as a singer, and has written several books, including biographies of Ignace Jan Paderewski and of John McCor- Center’s Classes Dowdall, A. Sutherland Kis- sack, Mrs. Louis Reutlinger, Millard B. Kennedy, and Mrs. Mrs.: Mrs. Frederick W. Mueller, all of Evanston. Mr. Goldovsky Mr. September Hume kofiev’s ‘‘Angel of Fire.” Born in Moscow, Mr. Goldovsky came to Philadelphia’s Curtis Institute of Music in 1930, where he studied Reiner. conducting Mr. Goldovsky Boston under now and conducts Fritz lives in the intermis- sion feature, ‘Opera News on the Air,” during the Metropolitan Opera Saturday afternoon broad- casts, and gives piano recitals and both of Winnetka; Mrs. Nelson Stoker of Kenilworth; and Mrs. Frank Lieber, Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, Mrs. Martin Staller, and Mrs. Beryl Lovitz, all of Highland Park. The Skokie chapter is ancining recorded excerpts of operas for the series. lectures. Trains Singers He is founder of the New England Opera Theater, which has toured the United States as the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater, and is director of the Goldovsky Grand Opera Institute, which trains young singers. In 1954, he won the Peabody Series tickets may be obtained from the committee on education of the Lyric Opera of Chicago, 20 N. Wacker Dr. Individual tickets may be purchased at the door. Recorder Playing A Wilmette woman again will teach at the Music Center of the North Shore and an Oak Park man has joined the center’s faculty. Ibolya Zoldi (Mrs. Charles) New- man, ‘209 Woodbine Av., will teach beginners’, intermediate, and advanced classes in classical ballet for children 6 through 16. George D. Hostesses The Sept. 26 hostesses will be members of the Winnetka and Highland Park chapters. Heading the committee will be Mrs. Eugene P. Conser and Mrs. George J. Bulkley, To Include Ballet, Olson, past president of the Chicago chapter of the American Recorder Society, will teach recorder players. Mrs. Newman’s classes, which begin Sept. 16, will be limited in size to allow maximum personal attention. The ballerina, who has taught at the Music Center since 1964, left her native Hungary in 1956 and immigrated to this country in 1962. Mr. Olson holds a music education degree from the American Conservatory of Music taught flute and recorder 10 years. sharing his knowledge of opera.” Sept. 12 the Wilmette chapter of Lyric Guild will act as hostesses with Mrs. Jack Johnstone, Mrs. A. WINNETKA Dryden Eberhart, and Mrs. Peter Bakakos heading the committee. The Evanston group will assume MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL Now aA Registering for Fall Term PIANO — VIOLIN ill THEORY © PRIMARY © INTERMEDIATE © ADVANCED ees Performing a scene from the comedy, “Charley’s Aunt,” are Harry Frazier (left) as Mr. Spettigue and Rene Auberjonois as Fancourt Babberly. Another photo appears on the following page. Will Present ‘Uncle Vanya’ The American Conservatory heater will present Anton Chekfhov’s “Uncle Vanya” tonight and Saturday afternoon and evening in Ravinia Park in Highland Park. The production, directed by Allen Fletcher, is part of the company’s four-week repertory series. For this play alone, some of the roles are double cast. The company also will stage the Brandon Thomas _ comedy, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,” ing, and ‘Six Search tomorrow eveCharacters in Ball, founder and rector of the theater. The cast includes Harry Frazier as the cardinal; Ray Reinhardt, the lawyer; Paul Shenar, Julian; Al Alu, Butler; and DeAnn Mears, Miss Alice. Evening performances will be ing, and Sunday afternoon and evening. “‘Charley’s Aunt’? is diected by Edward Hastings and when curtain time is 7:30. Matinees will start at 4 p.m. on Saturday and 1966 3 on Sunday. Fix Janice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Mortimer Scheff di- presented at 8:30, except on Sunday 31, Friday William eve- August of an Author’ Irene “Six Characters” is directed by Byron Ringland. Edward Albee’s ‘Tiny Alice’, a parable of sex, God, and society, -will be presented Tuesday and next Wednesday evenings. It is directed by Evelyn Binz Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley 720 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8474 MORTIMER Add fey accents to your home. Make your selections from our many beautiful accessory items. r om ; % W|I s,. me Sheffield $6.00 B. English Staffordshire Candlesticks $18.00 pr. SCHEFF, Director has Registration is now open at the center, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Award for his contribution to radio music and for his ‘‘contagious enthusiasm and the joy he experi- ences and there for Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court, Winnetka �Compiled by Sara granted permission to ride him in increasingly hilarious results. The frantic efforts of the islanders to mobilize against an enemy they can’t seem to find anywhere, and the equally frantic efforts of the sailors to keep out of the way, produce fine entertainment from a the race that is a top regional event, and she and Holy Smoke give a performance that makes a really exciting finale. Pleasant characters, expert horsemanship, of skillful LT. comedians. Alan ROBIN CRUSOE, U.S.N. The Walt Disney creation of this contemporary Robinson Crusoe is a Navy flier who has been forced to bail out of his burning plane over Albee’s will serve as a judge Oct. Cash purchase prizes will be awarded with $500 for the first; $350, second; $240, third; and seven $100 prizes. 9 for the annual wine art competition sponsored by the Foremost Liquor Stores, a Chicago-area chain. Open to Chicago-area artists, the contest is for the paintings on any subject pertaining to wine. Entry blanks are available at all Foremost stores. Dr. Distelheim, 959 Brittany Rd., is owner of the Distelheim Galleries in Chicago. Joining him in judging the entries will be Prof. John Walley, art department chairman at University of Illinois Chicago Circle Campus, and Martin M. Krein of Chicago, art supervisor at Two Area Artists Exhibit Works The work of two Highland Park artists is on exhibit in the Americana Galleries, 2355 Waukegan Rd., Northfield. Sculptor Al Howard, 1023 Marion Av., is showing bronzes, made Foote, Cone and Belding, advertising agency. Riverwoods by Wins Woman Award for Art The Best of Show Award at the Lake County Art League’s Festival of Art in Waukegan was won by Grace B. (Mrs. William B.) Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods. Another Riverwoods resident, Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn Rd., also exhibited. Both artists also will show their work at the Oakbrook Fine Arts Promenade Saturday and Sunday. abstracts. After study at the school of the Art Institute of Chicago and at the University of Miami, he opened his studio first in Paris and later in Mexico. His local studio is a former coach house. 445 CENTRAL AVE. } ID 2-2400 FREE PARKING -~ENJOY FREE COFFEE IN OUR LOUNGE:» HELD GALLERY OVER. FINAL EXHIBIT BY ELLEN LEASON WEEK % Both in Color @ “Stagecoach” 8:05 only 6-10 McCullum “Around the World Under the Sea” IS THIS THE GIRL NEXT DOCR? ARTHUR DAY TAYLOR6 ODFREY Plus David astro-chimp. votes herself to training him, with wonderful animals, 10 METROCOLOR Showtimes — Weekends : 2:00-3:55-6:00-8:05-10:00 Friday & Monday thru Thursday: 7:35-9:40 24 and_ Semitism THE GLASS BOTTOM (Doris Day, Rod Taylor) BOAT Doris Day plunges into the tide of secret agent yarns as a young widow, assistant to electronics genius Rod Taylor, who has invented a rocket device sought by the United States and Russia. Their relationship quickly takes a personal turn and is doing nicely when his topsecret formula disappears and our heroine becomes a spy suspect. are beginning to make themselves felt. It depicts with sensitivity the grossly dehumanizing effects of the Nazi regime. At the same time, it makes a universal comment on tyranny, brother-{ splendid short (Gen- hood, and human frailty in its poignant account of the tender but @ doomed relationship that develops between an elderly Jewish widow} and the simple Chaplinesque car-§ penter who has been appointed ‘“‘Aryan”’ controller of her shop. Ida Kaminska and Josef Kroner are superlative, she as the gentle, agonizingly bewildered elderly widow; he as the basically good but weak man, an ordinary human who tries to be better than he is, caught up in circumstances he is powerless to oppose. The film deserves the accolad~: chases that give the supporting cast it received at the New York Film Festival. Adults. (Very mature able. Then one day there appears a of expert young people) tunity native girl exiled by her father, chief of a neighboring island, b2cause she won’t marry the man of his choice. The light comedy filmed in Hawaii has a pleasantly escapist setting and score, visual excitement, and comical characters. Color. (General audience) RUN, APPALOOSA, This sets off a series of slapstick to comedians strut ample their oppor- stuff—Paul Lunde, Edward Andrews, Dick Martin, and the old charmer Arthur Godfrey as Doris Day’s father. Like all Miss Day’s vehicles, the film is plushly mounted with first-class production values. Color. (Adults CHANS sr TEAWOUSE CANTONESE-AMERICAN RUN! (Adele Palacios, Wilbur Plaugher) Here is a delightful tale about an Area Artists May Flower-Themed ie 67 Enter Show 1 and 5 p.m. 1908 and at the center. CP : Wl ukee peAirport TZ Rd.—Nort h of Palwa one | N HI Ave.MILWAUKEE 537-8222 NOW OPEN!Gz COMMUNITY House rs felthy 3 SEPT. Highland hi Gl get Pk. ke gfvorosoonesssss MA - G ~ Mi presents ft. Prospect When the BOYS meet the GIRLS BRAND NEW! 2 SOUND SYSTEMS! Use Theatre Speaker Or Your Car Radio Or Both! Coton] | CONNIE FRANCIS HARVE PRESNELL [SAM™=<SHAM 8 PHARAGHS] " LIBERACE - LOUIS ARMSTRONG | ADULTS: MATINEE-50c EVENINGS-80c ALWAYS EE7 2-3 EVENINGS 7:00-9:00 SAT. MATINEE | :30 CHILDREN Road DRIVE-IN Chicago. The show will hang in the Additional information can be obtained from Bacia (Mrs. Simon) Sheridan Highland Park center from Sept. 10 through Oct. 9. FRI.-SAT., : oe Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Old Town Triangle Center, 1818 N. Wells St., Gordon 2 Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) e North Shore artists can enter their works in a juried show focusing on flowers. Paintings on the theme are to be from CUISINE North Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 . Frank Sina tra “ASSAUiT ua Queen ¥: . “31, ~ [HERMAN HERMITS }wPanavision» ; \N PANAVISION’At THE SHOP ON MAIN STREET (Josef Kroner, Ida Kaminska) Behind the deceptively simple facade of this powerful Czech film lie the horrors of greed, intolerance, and war. The setting is a small, placid Slovak town in 1942, when Nazi domination and anti- Together they accomplish wonders ‘in making their island habit- submitted the lost wax method. Critics have Said his abstract forms are ‘‘often powerful, sometimes whimsical, and always filled with emotion.” He works in a professionally equipped studio in his home. Painter Richard Fabrice Alexander, 468 Hazel St., is showing drifts up on the and mature young people) the help of her dog, Silver. Mary is scenery are a part of the film’s general appeal. Color. eral audience) Committee £ Art Competition Dr. Irving Distelheim of Highland Park and dog tag identifies him as Floyd, an Dr. Irving Distelheim to J udge Annual Wine the Pacific, beach of a South Sea island. Its sole inhabitant is a chimpanzee whose Films eeee American “Tiny Alice.” Club invasion which steamroll along with (Dick Van Dyke, Nancy Kwan) the Drama Appaloosa (a special breed of horse developed by Indians in the Northwest) and the Indian girl, Mary, who rides him. She raises him, names him Holy Smoke, and de- Arkin as the more-or-less Englishspeaking leader of the Russians gives a classic comedy performance. Color. (General audience) from Chairman, THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING! (Alan Arkin, Carl Reiner) When a Russian submarine accidentally goes aground on an island off the coast of Cape Cod and a small party sneaks ashore to find a motorboat to tow it off, their presence leads to wild rumors of group Paul Shenar as Julian enacts a scene Conservatory Theater’s production of Edward The play is a parable of sex, God, and society. Bloom, 35c¢ all EERE JACK LEMMON Fabian, Frankie Avalon * “FIREBALL 500" “Good Neighbor” Hy, OPEN GIANT FIREWORKS 7:00 CHILDREN SUN.-MON. 8:00. FREE—PLAYGROUND August 31, 1966 } �REACHING 69,000 HOMES 2 PAPER COMBINATION 8 HIGHVAND PARK RIDER NEEDED, CHICAGO TO SAN Francisco. Share driving, expenses in 1961 Ford Conv. Leave Sept. 10. Call Tom Elias 945-0716 after 5. Park STUDENT, 22, W/SAFE DRIVING record, is willing to deliver car to Boston area between 9/10 and 9/14. 446-0778 after 7 p.m. STUDENT, DRIVING TO LOS ANgeles in air conditioned car, wishes male passenger. VErnon 5-1045. 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 Travel—Share 10 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines © (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 5 PAPER COMBINATION WIL METTE wee 588 GLE NVIEW 1806 WHITE TOY POODLE PUPPIES Champion blood line; AKC registered; 2 males, very tiny. These puppies will make adorable and affectionate pets. Call eves. 392-7855. CHOC. POINT ‘SFAMESE KITTENS Triple Grand Champ. sired; top blood lines; shots; also lilac point, adult - female. 234-1967. NORWEIGEN ELKHOUNDS A.K.C. 6 weeks old. $75. Shown by appointment. September 3 and 5. For information call 272-5997 after 6:00 p.m. - BABY KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD _ Families, 6 weeks old. Call 945-6986. NORTHBROOK 1436 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300: Deadline: ABC 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Circulation over 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ sper line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) and Business 17. Gifts Service PEN F. SLR, CRISP ¥ 1.8 lens. 72 color slides per roll. Almost new, with copy stand, $95. 332- 22 Entertainment BE A LITTLE BIT BETTER Have a live band at your party. Park West Enterprises. BE 5-0800 . WHERE THE ACTION IS. _ Musical GUITAR taught Gand. School 34 AND 5 STRING BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Varied styles. Fun! Village of Folk.Music. Windsor §-5321. FENDER JAZZ MASTER, CUSTOM finish w/case, $240. Fender Bandmaster speaker cabinet w/cover, $140. Call Jeff HI 6-6090. MEDICAL STUDENT; bartender, waiter. Reasonable. Call Bob Non-drinker.. Lamb. VE Uniform. 5-1437. —=——Help Wanted Business $745 DALLAPE ARTIST ACCORDION, practically unused, $495. A REAL BUY. HI 6-4211. Builders and P Contractors (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Call our Professional CONTRACTOR Building Maintenance and Repair - What type of tile? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? For guaranteed, expert work, Tom UN 717-8636 Office Insurance 1630 Chicago Very good starting salary with meritrated advancement. 3714 hour week, fringe benefits, Evanston executive office, national corporation. Acceptable pre-employment test scores, work or school references required. or Call WE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for high school graduates interested in accounting. Experienced or will train beginners with good figure aptitudes. 475-7900 Excellent benefits for advancement. OFFICE MANAGER (FULL CHARGE Bkkpr) Small solid firm loc. in a exclusive N.S. suburb. Very close to all transp. Salary open and we are thinking big. Could start at $7,000. Benefits include’ enlightened and ae ee management: Call anytime Gia ean aioe After the first of the year we will be For appointments at your convenience call ae Hartung at OR 5-2200. or CO 71-7700 ee ALLSTATE INSURANC COMPANY 7447 Skokie Boulevard Skokie, Illinois Big Z Restaurant 83 |- 3581. and relocating to our new prestige building in Northfield Township. New | Highland * Park 869-2300 OFFICE CLERKS — For Counter Work 433-0123 C. C. Boyer, Packaging Corp. of America Company Applyto Mr. Johnson 585 Central Ayve.~< HAVE openings KEY 7 PUNCH OPERATORS CLERK-TYPISTS We The Hollister Newspapers ' 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 WAITRESS—YR. ROUND EMPLOYment. Luncheon, dinners, full-time. Closed Mon. Uniform furn. Call Mrs. Welch, CR _ 2-0272. Sportsman CC. N’Brk. IMMEDIATE for offer = cunerete * beginners or girls ‘Will outstanding benefits opportunities for and wi relocate after the acc first year to our new prestige Northfield Township. For with CAEN= : appointments at your call Miss Hartung 77-7700. ALLSTATE i‘ onneenten at OR a 5-2200 or CO INSURANCE Skokie, of building in : COMPANY 7447 Skokie Boulevard ; — eee Illinois OFFICE MGR._ $8, 000 PLUS . GROWING YOUNG BLUE CHIP *GOM pany’ on the North Shore has an ; _ outstanding for a Secretary Bookkeeper to develop a 3. girl Office. Knowledge of yates helpful... : Evans Personnel _ SERVICE. . (1 Bik. W. of the Davis st. “L") 1609 Maple Ave: _UN : 9-3160 ‘IBM KEYPUNCH OUR IBM DEPARTMENT Operator ic experienced 024-056. We NEEDS AN on Alpha Numer offer a convenien location, ample parking and modern | offices. Please call 446-4000 or apply. THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700. ob ee Rd. An Equal Opportunity Northfield sek ie SALESLADY FOR HUBBARD Experienced WOODS not necessary, position, excellent for appt. or come and salary, STORE all company in. = full fine: Ey working conditions | benefits. C 71 Linden Av.,«Hubbard Woods, : C. D. Peacock JEWELERS RECEPTIONIST. LARGE NORTH of luxury young general position DUE TO EXPANSION IN OUR Book- keeping Department, we have three openings in accounts receivable and billing. Full time, 40 hour week. Excellent company benefits. ‘Good starting salary. Apply Alberta Hayes. Employer office experience. excellent ment. High School grad. with good figure aptitude. Light typing. Excellent opportunity to learn new modern credit department operation. Applications Now — Being Accepted — The WE 869-2300 Accts. Rec. Clerk EVANSTON DOWNTOWN GR 5-7900 Opportunity RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES — Packaging Corp. of America An Equal Opportunity Employer At DOWNTOWN Call C. C. Boyer, National Avenue Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Avenue An Equal Very good starting gadecer with merit rated advancement, 3742 hour week. Fringe benefits, Evanston executive office, national. corporation. Acceptable pere-employment test scores, work or school references required. ‘ment. Washington 677-5130 Room 512 High School grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability. Previous credit department or bank experience helpful. Excellent opportunity to learn Bon ‘modern credit department operaon Wones Personnel Washington — National 475-3500 Room 308 some call Mrs. Hall for an appoint- Builders DEE Minimum 4 lines EVANSTON sant surroundings. Visit pointment. 392-1920 Room 63 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 © Office or call Mr. Reasner for an ap- Credit Correspon't If you have good typing skills (45-50 wpm}, we will train you for one of our interesting clerk-typist openings. You'll be typing policies, forms, letters, and records. Sta rting salary dependent upon your experience. Full range of benefits and plea- Expert workmanship and smart styl- | * = ing. New homes, new kitchens, re- modeling and additions. DAvis 8- 1949. 51 ‘Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. to $345 O. SCHULZ GENERAL Randhurst Center Prof. Level TYPISTS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodel-. Room Additions; . General ing; Good Work; Realistic Estimates. . _ 1605 Waukegan Rd. - PArk 4-8009. HAROLD and of benefits. Inc. Evanston : 1609 Sherman — EXPERIENCED Private parties. Excellent working condone modern cafeteria, full range Visit our Personnel Lifesavers, Situations Wanted—Men Household 107. FOUR PIECE DRUM SET, HIGH HAT IN CYMBAL STAND INCLUDED. VERY GOOD CONDITION. 945-2196. Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line 31, Instruction CLEARANCE SALE ete trump. $45; Bari Horn i anites 45 ; Buffet Clar. $65; Selmer Alto tenor Saxs $95 ea.; Oboe; bass clar.; Bass Tromb.; Gibson Guitar; Banjo. Will _trade. SH 3-8252, GR 5-6327. Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday August Call Pianos and Musical Instruments Evanston 23,000 Wanted—Men. skills. STIVERS © Cameras and Photography 35MM OLYMPUS Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 over Situations Business and Professional - THE PERFECT FIT - Alterations for men and women. Drapery.and dry cleaning. 130 North Ave., Highwood. 432-4985. Dina and Lillian. EVANSTON REVIEW Circulation 103 STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An ‘agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. 328-8841 475-0743 Books WESTERN AMERICANA Autograph Letters and Manuscripts— Literary First Editions—Fine 18th Century Maps—Prints. 6 days a week; Sundays by appointment. Heritage Book Shop, Long Grove. 634-9605. “The ABC Wanted—Women HOUSEKEEPERS, MOTHER’S. HELPers, DAY WORKERS. Live-in—come and go. Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service 809 Dempster, Evanston 864-2808 Varied duties including figure work and detailed clerical work. Must have good clerical Can AT New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day Household 14 Exclusive Home Street, Situations 101 CLK to $370. STIVERS Furniture 104 50 1020 Church Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers House TECHNICAL Flexible? ADAPTABLE? Then A Job BE A JOY Professional and Business Office Workers ~ Help Wanted—Women 107. Professional Temporary 4-8009 SIAMESE KITTENS 12 WEEKS OLD, 1 female, 1 male. Affectionate, used to children. Call ALpine 1-5079. 30 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone PA 4-4300 75 945-7300 and Business INTERIORS AND EXTERIORS Good Workmanship—Good Service— Best Materials. We also specialize in Plastering, Patching, Ceiling and Walls, or Outside Stucco. Free est. PARK OR Help Wanted—Women 107. Decorating PAINTING/DECORATING Custom 4452 or 272-1713. 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone..HI. 6-4300 and 433-4370 EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. $15 16 COE Painting Cats 537-4193 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone HI 6-4300 and PHONE WEEKLY 57 Car SILVER MINIATURE. POODLES 2 MALES, A.K.C. 7 vee OLD Park Controlled Circulation over 16,000 1232 Dogs Your ADS WANT CLASSIFIED homes SUBURBAN BUILD is seeking ambitious | woman. Light typing — and office. Desirable, permanen in beautifully cond. office. decorated, air. Excellent company. fits KENNEDY DEVELOPMENT #0. Peat) eS CONTACT WE open not HAVE SEVERAL for the young type dealing but. likes with people. Evans POSITION woman who does interesting work To $90. No fee. Personnel SERVICE (1 Blk. West 1609 Maple Ave. of the Davis St. EN) UNiversity 1966 Sf 5 ea ea acer 3160 �CLASSIFIED i (Pip pk le Airplanes Animals, Pets ani a 9 | Christmas Tox Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Conductors 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom 170 | Electrical Service Entertainment 200 | Equipment Rental 196 | Exterminating 188 | Fireplace Wood 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering tome | Foreign and Sports Cars Automobile Loans _ Auto Service Automobile —- Tires and Accessories Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent _ Automobiles—Wanted To Buy Autos—Trucks—Trailers— a Wanted To Rent pe cles: _ Boats and Outboard Motors. Books and Gifts | _ Builders and Building Maintenance _ Building Business Investments - Business - and and Personal 199 Ca Ry and Partnerships Bets Rent— Halls and Studios Hotels Houses 15A Houses 5 Photography 17 Rooms 38 Storage vf 18 Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 107. HOUSEWIVES Central Av. Advertising company Needs an woman attractive young AN EXPERIENCED The OPER: ALTERATIONS AIMEE Elm, Winnetka MULTIPLE COLUMN CLASSIFIED SPACE WILL BE AVAILABLE 124 151 IN OUR ISSUES STARTING faci SEPTEMBER 14, 1966 for ADVERTISERS USING Help Wanted— | Loans and Investments | Lost and Found REAL BOLATE, AND AUTOMOTIVE CALL ~ 433-4370 HIGHLAND or 945-7300 PARK for ‘koemnahion HERALD DEERFIELD VILLAGER 27 3 Town Houses Vacant Property Buy Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional F.C. BOOKKEEPER WEST EVANS- ton area. Small firm needs woman with some bookkeeping experience to take over their small set up to trial balance. Good hours and_ working conditions. Salary open. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No fee. C-721 Ist Nat’] Bk Bldg. Rm-515 and Winter and Cottages 108 WANTED: do A 1 Equipment 1 1 1 1 1 162 Repairing & Refinishing Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Homes 159 161 1 Garages Houses 1 1 PLEASANT housework in a 1 coms Share Houses Storage Space 110 WOMAN 1 1 1 Light Housekeeping Rooms 157 155 153 Wanted—Women Household general Women—industrial age Goods and rade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Toys Typewriters—Business Machines 166 | Wanted To Rent— To Buy—Condomini To Buy—Co-op Apartments Help | | | | | and 1 1 1 1 1 1 158 | Upholstering, Buildings Wanted Wanted Men io 167 163 Wanted To Buy—Apartment 179 107. and 1 Apartments 1 1 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional TO beautiful DRAFTSMAN home on the lake in Winnetka. Own room, bath, TV. Convenient location to train and shops, 3 in family and we do have additional help. Hillcrest 6-3835 | WORK REQUIRES SOME DRAFTIN( experience to handle details wit diversivied training in engineerin department. Excellent company bend fits. SALESLADY GENERAL HOUSEWORK. PLAIN cooking. Live in. 3 school age children. Own room, bath, TV. Have cleaning help. 2 blks. from stores and transp. Kenilworth. AL 6-1230. HIGH EARNINGS SELLING FINE clothes in the North Shore’s busiest, better specialty shop. 5 day week, no nights. Paid vacations and holidays. YOUNG WOMAN TO LIVE IN FOR child care and light housework. Own room, TV. Excellent salary. References. ALpine 1-0980. 729 Elm RELIABLE MOTHERLY WOMAN housekeeper. 5 days weekly. 8:30-5:30. Permanent, After school care for 3 girls. $60 wk. Call eves. DA 8-6592. NEEDS AN EXPERIENCED OPER ator to run and wire 026, 083, 077, 083 403, 514 or will train person with th right background. Good starting sa ary with excellent company benefits Apply Mr. Hartenberg 108A 1232 AIMEE St., Winnetka 446-2663 REAL ESTATE RECEPTIONIST. IMmediate opening for young girl, some typing and filing required. Small Winnetka office, pleasant surroundings and associates. Mr. Daily, Sr. SMART & GOLEE REALTORS DA 8-3200 HI 6-4700 GIRL FRIDAY North Evanston dental office needs girl for sterilizing instruments. Some lab work and some chair assisting. No experience necessary. Up to 35. GR 5-5789. GENERAL OFFICE WORK TYPING, payables, bookkeeping. Could start at $475 a month. Top rated company looking for sharp people. Nr. transportation. Congenial management. Phone any time AL 6-3033. SANDWICH GIRL AND COOK FOR airport restaurant and lounge in Northbrook. Short hours to suit. Call 272-8111. Saleslady. Full or Part-Time STEADY. 736 Elm CONNEY’S _PHARMACY, St., Winnetka. HI 6-0032. INSTRUCTRESS for small intimate health club. Related experience preferred. Flexible hrs. For appointment call ID 2-6333. COOK FOR GIRLS SORORITY HOUSE Northwestern University. Live in or out. 2 weeks vacation at Christmas. Call Mrs. Caldwell, 475-6344. WOMAN TO WORK IN CAFETERIA, diversified job, meals and uniform furn. Call between 9 to 2:30 except 12 to 1. 446-0674. ext. 1., Winnetka. WAITRESS FOR NEW, airport restaurant lounge. desirable. Call 272-8111. 108 Help 109 HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. PERMAnent. To keep house and care for 2 boys, ages 4 and 6. Only two adults away days. Days off, Thurs. and alternate Sundays. Refers. required. Salary $300 per mo. Only have had one change in permanent help in 16 years is our reference. Mr. McComas, AL 1-6006 days, AL 1-1118 evenings. WOMAN FOR FULL OR PART-TIME in linen room, sorting linens and various duties to assist housekeeper. Call Mrs. Barnes, VErnon 5-4000. HOLIDAY INN PARK HOUSEKEEPER—LIVE IN FOR ONE lady, small home in Evanston. Your own quarters—plain cooking. No laundry or hard work. Convenient location, good references. Address The Evanston Review S-684, Evanston. HOUSEKEEPER: OWN ROOM AND bath; other help. 2 adults; pleasant home. Last maid retired after 24 yrs. Excellent salary. Rec. ref. req. VErnon 5-2704 GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND CHILD care. Lovely own room, bath, TV, good salary; live in or -4-5 days; some nights. Must be experienced w/rec. ref. VErnon 5-4470. CLEANING, PLAIN COOKING Live in, own room and bath. Sunday, Monday off. Recent refs. $55 per week. Call 835-1913. Glencoe. Wanted Baby GENERAL BLOWER CO. 571 S. Help IN WILL Apply C. D. Peacock MEN WITH newspaper allowance. JEWELERS Av., Hubbard VE 25 Woods, III. CARS—EARLY MORNING delivery. Good pay and gas UNiversity 4-1526. in person. SERVICE Wilmett WANTED: PART AND FULL TI janitors; hours from 5 to noon or 1 td 10; paid vacations; hospitalization ang Insurance plan. Call collect 336-396 between 8 and 5. Experienced Man to Manage CONVENIENT FOOD MART, field, Ill. Call HI 6-9850 fo ment. ; NORTH int ee STOCKMAN-PORTER, FULL TIME days; young, aggressive, over 2 Save-More Drugs, 7215 W. Dempste Niles. YOrktown 5-3880. CABINET OR APPRENTICE HAND with NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Good starting salaries with all employee benefits; opportunity to advance based on individual initiative and ability. SHIPPING-POLISHING Wilmett GReenleaf 5-156 WILSON’S STANDARD 1701 Sheridan Rd. Northfield Employer LIGHT SHIPPING AND RECEIVING work, Permanent position, light silver polishing, experience not necessary, excellent working conditions and salary, full company benefits. Call for appt. or come in. Av. NEEDED - ONE FULL TIME, ONE part-time service station attendant. COMPANY An equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. H. S. Tews, Assistant Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. 1-4300 YOUNG MAN TO LEARN OPERA tions of growing printing co., expe rience helpful but not necessary. W consider part-time worker or workers Could be a permanent position in th trade. Leading to sales or office work 328-5005, till 9 ALL AROUND MACHINISTS AND AP prentices for growing motion pictur laboratory equipment manufacturer. Motion Engineering & Service 1226 Waukegan Rd., Glenview 724-740 AUTO PARTS FIRM NEEDS HIG Caliber delivery men. Could lead t inside or outside saleswork. Top rated long established firm. Call any tim AL 6-3033. Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel \ GET PERMIT IF HIRED HAymarket 1-6181 Central ALpine Nationally Known Steel Co. Has Openings For Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees 71 Linden SUBURBS Per Month The Hollister Newspapers 1232 or apply Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity $700 MESSENGER Mystik Tape Div. 1700 WILMETT 254 PERMANENT. 40 HOUR WEEK! Drive company car. "xcellent bene fits. Apply Alberta Hayes RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY, conveniently located in Northfield needs lab technician. Will be engaged in professional work of a non routine character, compounding rubber and resins to make adhesives for coating various substrates, I.E. paper, film, cloth and foil. We offer good insurance, pension plan, and tuition refund plan. An opportunity to work in an atmosphere of personal growth. Must have draft exempt status. Only 1 to three semesters of college chemistry and some lab experience is necessary. CHEMICAL NORTHERN Approx. R AND D TECHNICIAN BORDEN DEPT. ELECTRICIANS FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WORK Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional THE 537-610 CENTRAL AVE. AL 1-4300 EXT. Wanted—Women Call 446-4000 Rd. Mr. Moore The Hollister Newspapers Sitters Industrial 110 Wheeling IBM INCREASING GROWTH HAS _ DEmanded more factory help. Light and interesting work. An equal opportunity employer. Call 272-4280. Profile Plastics 1935 Stanley, Northbrook. Mr. Nelson. INTIMATE Experience Wanted—Women Help | RELIABLE BABYSITTER, <12 TO 3:30 weekdays. Two year old girl. Own transportation preferred. Call 831-4134. YOUNG LADY TO WORK FULL OR part time in office of growing printing co. Light typing some secretarial skill helpful, art background helpful. 3285005 anytime till 9. HIGHLAND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Summer 205 Household HELP. WANTED. 56 176 177 81 Investment Properties Out of State Resorts 1 Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women 156 164 168 154 152 165 Houses 6 1 Cleaning : 4 | Situations Wanted— 33 35 34 70 36 174 For Sale 68 26 194 | Miscellaneous—For Sale | Miscell Wanted To Estate To Buy—Houses 180 | Schools and Instruction 57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates 173 146 141 149 | Miscellaneous Real Wanted 29 | Roofing and Siding 30 | Rug and Upholstery 1 Rummage Sales Service and Repair |. 76 172 120 | Mobile Homes ASSISTANT- Ps 193 and Storage Instruction Personal 144 | Household Goods—Wanted To Buy 147 | In Memoriam 122 | Interior Decorating | 136 | Jewelry and Jewelry Repair 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 148 | Legal Notices HOUSEWIVES EARN EXTRA MONEY as waitress, part time. North Shore Country Club, Glenview. Uniforms furnished. Hrs. can be arranged. Call 729-1200 HOUSEMOTHER FOR WOMEN’S RESidence hall in the Chicago area. Age 40-60. Experience preferred. AMbassador 2-8100 4 FITTERS AND FINISHERS - Must be experienced, better dresses, coat and suits. Good pay. 5 day week, no nights. Paid vacation and holidays. Wanted— 113 114 67 OLD ORCHARD PROFESSIONAL bldg. Will train, if necessary. No evenings, only one Sat. per month. Salary open. Call OR 4-3133. Hollister Newspapers Carts 55 | Office and Store Equipment 66 | Painting and Decorating 112 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional DENTAL | Moving Musical 54 | Notices Men—Industrial MODERN, FRIENDLY OFFICE IN Old Orchard. Will train for perm. semi-professional career. Age and salary open. Some college preferred. Equal opportunity shown to all applicants on basis of qualifications only. Write The Evanston Review, S-724. 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE ” AL 1-4300 EXT. 254 729 Space 24: DEN TIS(S: OFFICE ator to run and wire 026, 083, 077, 085, | 403, 514 or will train person with the .pete 2 might background. Good starting salbs Sei- ary with excellent company benefits. Apply Mr. Hartenberg 143 Service— 132 Men and Women 130 Household 126 | Home Service _ 128 | Household Appliance— 134 Service and Repair 138 | Household Goods—For Sale DENTAL OFFICE TRAINEE. YOUNG woman with some typing ability will be trained for all general dental office duties, receptionist etc. Salary $325 to start. No experience necessary. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON Ee ade gigi ks DA 8-7171 No Fee. C30 - “or reception, light typing and | general office. Excellent work3 ing conditions. Call 446-0040 or 273-5678. IBM DEPT. NEEDS Rooms ' 142 | Motorcycles—-Go Vacation Rentals | Gardening and Landscape Plants and Shrubs 21 | Help STENOGRAPHER Wilmette AL 1-4300, ext. 250 INDEX Houses 75 Women—Business and Professional 107 | Personal Service 63 Women—Household 108 | Piano Tuning 22 Women—Baby Sitters 108A | Pianos and Musical Instruments 23 Women—Industrial 109 | Plumbing 64 ; Help Wanted— Printing 181 Men—Business and Professional 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 65 Men—Household 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi AND GENERAL OFFICE WORKER Responsible young woman, 17-45, light dictation, accurate typing necessary. Good starting salary for either beginner or experienced steno. Exc. benefits, 3742 hr. wk. Call Mr. Mickelson. NEW YORK LIFE 990 Grove, Evanston 869-6900: An Equal Opportunity Employer The Hollister Newspapers Beers Share Light Housekeeping ‘Out of State WITH PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANner to call for our Circulation _ Departments, in Glencoe, Glenview, be Northbrook, | Winnetka, Wilmette, | Highland Park and Deerfield. Excel-_lent commissions in your spare time. Call Mr. Konrad: 1232 To Industrial 16 60 _ | Made Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses 52 15 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional a For Town 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 10 | Heating and Air Conditioning Garages 51 Cont of Thanks Catering 107 | 50 Repair Materials Business Service Cabinet Work—Carpent Cameras 187 53 171 192 | Flowers and Florists 190 191 182 201 14 Contractors Supplies and Opportunities 185 12 | Disclaimer of Debts 175 | Dogs and Cats Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Decorations 66 | Coins and Stamps 202 | Concrete Work 11 | Conducted House Sales and Supplies Antiques and Art Goons ee rel and Furs | Trees and tools, steady work, interio decorator shop. J. Winstandley Brigg: Inc. 107 Green Bay Road, Wilmette. : RETAIL SALES Will train draft exempt man. Exc. co benefits and future in growing pain and glass co. Mr. Puls. GR 5-0300. HELPER ON RUG PICK-UP ANL delivery truck. Permanent. advancement. Chance fo 515 day week. $110. UN 4-3322 SERVICE STATION ATTENDA with previous experience. Apply Roger's Shell Service, 3501 a Lake Wilmette, AL 1-8181. FIELD WORK HELPER FOR LOCA Surveying firm, 3 days a week Experience helpful but not necessary Call after 6 p.m., 432-0697. GENERAL UTILITY WORK school cafeteria. Meals, uniform furn Retired man may ext. 2 apply. Call 446-0674 1 except between noon and 1 p.m. GROCERY CLERKS. FULL TIME Experience preferred. Good working conditions. AL 1-5160. Mr. Arrigo. — August 31, 1966 �158 Help Wanted—Men For Sale—Houses Household ENERAL BANNOCKBURN MAINTENANCE MARRIED MAN, 40-50 YRS. OLD Housework, Gardening, Driving, Furnished air conditioned apartment for couvle only. References required. Good salary Phone Hillcrest 6-0111 for interview. 12 _Help Wanted—Men Industrial DIE MAKER PUNCH PRESS SET UP FLOOR INSPECTOR JUNIOR MODEL MAKER DRAFTSMAN peveral job openings are available to skilled men in our clean modern plant. Excellent fringe benefits, include paid insurance, profit sharing and sick benefits. Contact Personnel Department. INDAK MANUFACTURING CORP. 915 Techny Road Northbrook CR 2-0343 : THIS LOVELY COLONIAL RANCH HOME is perfect for those desiring a smaller, quality home in an excellent area. The exterior is built of red brick with white trim. The interior is well designed for entertaining and family living . . Lovely den, with grass cloth walls, bookshelves and fireplace. The large landscaped lot has pretty plantings and is arranged for the utmost in privacy. Well priced—Mid 30s. SO RACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE. Young man interested in learning new techniques in the interesting field of plastics. Vacuum forming experience helpful but not necessary. An equal opportunity employer. Profile Plastics, 1935 Stanley, Northbrook, Ill. _ 272-4280 ask for Mr. Nelson. GARNETT & CO. Part-Time Policy GARNETT & CO. 270 Market Square Lake Forest CE 4-0881 Real Estate Sales. YOU WANT TO INCREASE YOUR present earnings, take the time to analyze our real estate plan, I know we can show you how to make more money than you are making presently. Call Jim Nash or Richard Nash, Jr. for appointment. 446-9000 SH 118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka REAL ESTATE xperienced in residential sales. Exceljent commission schedule plus bonus system, national referral service assistance always available, pleasant surroundings and associates. Call Orv Daily, Jr. SMART & GOLEE, INC. REALTORS ST™NCE 1885 1564 Sherman Av. Evanston DA 8-3200 TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR DRIVers for small school bus routes on North Shore. About 2 hrs. time. 7 to 9 a.m. 3 to 5 p.m. Paying $5.00 per trip “plus bonus. James Rasor Transportation, EDlewood 2-7777. 26 Board and Glenview A NEW DE LUXE HOME—1i1ST FL. hard to find bedrm. or den with full bath. Din. rm., family rm. with firepl., ist fl. util. rm., 2 car att. gar. 3 lge. ‘pedrm., closets galore, 2 ba. on 2nd. Lovely wooded lot. Move in time for school. Wallace & Orth, Inc. CAFETERIA HELP 5 days onday through Friday, full or parttime. CASHIER SALAD GENERAL CAFETERIA DISH ROOM GENERAL CLEAN UP Paid holidays and other benefits. Apply in person or call 729-3000 Ext. 432 : Miss Kosler HARDING WILLIAMS C/O SCOTT FORESMAN 1900 E. Lake Street Glenview [F REALTORS IMMEDIATE For Rent—Apartments For ‘Ranch. 6 9 ROOM CUSTOM HOME 832 Barberry Lane Highland Park - 4 lge. bdrms., 212 C.T. baths, 15’ x 35’ liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lovely kit. with Formica cabs., built-in range, oven and dishwasher, plus lge. eating area. Fam. rm. has frpl. and 8’ door leading to freeform patio. Sep. laundry rm. on grnd. level, plus full bsmt. 25’ x 22’ gar. with auto. dr. opener, paved drive. All this on a 75’ lot with lge. oak trees in the backyard. This is an extra lge. home with almost 3,000 sq. Pig of living space. Financing avail. SEE IT NOW... Mattson rooms, 3 bedrooms, 14% baths fenced yard, 114 car garage. 4 blocks to train and downtown. October ist occupancy. $250 per month. ASH 446-9000 37. Wanted to Rent—Houses EXECUTIVE WOULD LIKE 2 OR 3 bedroom home. No children. North Shore area. About $300 a mo. 1 or 2 yr. lease w/possible option to buy. Mr. J. G. Walsh, 321-0950 Mon. to Fri., Sat. and Sun. LI 9-6780. 58 For Sale—Houses IBERTYVILLE: BY OWNER. ROman brick veneer home on 1 acre; oversized 2 car garage; screened breezeway; sep. dining rm.; wall toa wall crptg. throughout; drapes and curtains; pnid. family rm. w/frpl. Phone 362-4639. August 31, 1966 CALL 872-4213 Executive's Exclusive CREATED AND CUSTOM BUILT to meet the taste of the most demanding and_ discriminating. A ranch difficult to describe in words with the ultimate in fine living. Such extras as twin bays in living and dining rms. master dressing room and_ bath, comparted powder room, Hi-fi, burglar safety system, built-in TV antenna, Barbecue in brkfst. rm., thermopane, Humidifier air conditioned over 3800 square ft. Upper brackets-but worth it! 432-6320. 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL EAST GLENVIEW OPEN DAILY 1721 DeLogier Dr. (N. of Lake, E. of Wagner) NORTHFIELD build to suit on side street location near Edens and Willow Rd 674-0300 BUILDERS EVANSTON-SKOKIE. 256-3479 G RACIOUS white brick French Provincial. 3 bedrooms, 1 with frpl., maid’s room with bath, 2 ceramic tile baths. 2 powder rooms, liv. rm. with frol., pan. rec. room with bar and frpl.. attractive landscaping, screened porch, attach. 2-car’ garage. Convenient to schools and transp. By ree only owner. UN 9-9566 or RO HIGHLAND PARK: Winn. CONTEMPORARY split level on extra large wooded lot. 3 bdrms., 242 baths, 23 x 23 liv.-dn. rm., kit. w/built-in Frig. avvliances, Waste King garage disposal, pan. fam, rm., Patio w/built-in se att. gar. 1 block to schools, 41%: mortgage. By owner. Price $37, 500. 1D 3-1200. Call Hillcrest SELL OR CALL Realtors—Since Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road ; 6-7100 ads: Page Page Page Page 17 17 99 99 KENILWORTH 174 22 REALTY Road AL BY Highland OWNER. chrs.; PARK, wooded 75 x 161 wood Ave. lot. BEAUTIFUL South Anderson. 256-3479 end Sher- 432-3531. GLENCOE CHOICE IN NEW RESIdential area 90’ x 160’ sero, 1 facing on Forest preserve. i 150 Owner VE 5-1876 Beautifully Wooded 4 Acres in Bannockburn. 945-7487. 168 Cemetery Lots and Crypts MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY— Skokie. 6 grave lot. $600. Choice location. Save $250. Call UNiversity 4-3030. Now! With RED ‘Em a Auto Loan 193 Motorcycles—Go GOOD COND.; Reliable, low INTERIOR; 446-4762. $400 : ‘ ee _MERCEDES BENZ 1959 2208; FM; leather uphols.; clean, si00. ahi after 199 6 p.m. 869-8643. Wanted JUNK to Buy—Automobiles CARS WANTED | FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 200 For 1965 CHEV. Sale—Automobiles SS Chrysler, Must sell eves. COMET owner; CONVERTIBLE, 4 dr. Hdtp, full equi now. 967-6030 days, 6 CALIENTE CONV. immaculate 64; ORIG. cond.: 260V8 dual autom.; P.S. and Brakes must see; $1,375. Call 831-9229 after 6 or wkens. 1963. FORD full COUNTRY power; power : SQUIRE; windows; rack, black w/red int. low mileage; exc. condition. Private. $1,895. “6147 : 765 PLYMOUTH VALIANT dr. hardtop, It. yellow w/bl.. “int. buckets, auto., air-cond., snows, oe radio, 6 cyl., warranted. 869-6669. godt "62 CORVAIR MONZA 900 4 door red, automatic; offer. Call 272-3424 after 5, $650 = 4 or ane Es To65 PONTIAC LEMANS CONVERT. V-8, bucket seats, power stee console trans., radio. Wants a cellent condition. 945-1753. Cer 201 Boats and FAMOUS boats in Outboard KLEPPER one; sailboat, Moto r MASTER 4 peovle. a motor boat, Folds into 3 bags for or storing. Length 12’, bee Little easy used, C Mr. or Mrs. Phil Scaff, Winnetka. Cost $695. Best offer. 446-( 17' FIBERGLAS ‘68 CROWNLINE: W/TRAILER Inboard-outboard 100 H.P. All a Hardtop. See at 2552 Central Glenview or call PArk 4-4449. 1964 17 FT. GLASTRON BOAT . 90 H. Johnson motor. Very few hours ‘ and like new in every respect. F From equipped, sale priced, Call ME OT after 5 p.m. BOAT STORAGE : 945-6000 Carts 1965 HONDA 90 S$ $325 or best offer Call 465-5084 Buy—Houses location Buy GAS suburban 1300 SERIES: = VW under warranty; 4,500 miles; de tee radio; exc. cond.; price — 550. Bn 272-1696. Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PK: BY OWNER; 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; pnid. fam, rm.; cent. air cond.; brzwy; patio; att. gar.; lg. landsc. lot. $28,500. ID 2-7854. NORTHFIELD Will build to suit on side street near Edens and Willow Rd. ELSTON BUILDERS | 674-0300 Loans 1965, mileage, Sper gal. 8 gs 4’. Carries Automobile COUPE 66 CHARMS? I am putting together a charmbracelet and wish to buy unusual, antique, or interesting sterling silver charms. Send replies to Evanston Review, S-728, Evanston, Illinois. SMALL HOME ON SPACIOUS LOT near schools, town and train. $16,500 or best cash offer. 643 Gray Avenue, Highland Park. ID 3-1913. Vacant. Property WITH Miscellaneous 188 low VOLVO _ 1958, BLACK | rowboat. carrying 179 GLENVIEW ESTATES: WHIT. BRK., blk. trim; cathedral ceiling in liv. and din. rms.; 4 bedrms.; 212 baths; sep. den w/beaut. stone frpl.; hdwood fis.; dbl. att. gar.; fenced yd.; fully ldscpd By owner ‘being transferred. Mid. 40s. 724-0351. EAST GLENVIEW -1709 DELOGIER Will build to suit on large beautiful lot overlooking forest preserve off. desk. 251- 0256 3 BDRM. SELLING YOUR HOUSE RENTING AN APARTMENT sofa; FOLDING KLEPPER BOAT, 17 feet, 2 seater with new sails; 26” English racer. Good condition. ID 3- Park If you wish it listed open occupancy. Call The North Suburban Fair Housing office. 864-5500. Sale—Miscellaneous R.C.A. TV; radio, METROPOLITAN; | CAL... RIFLE. J.C. HIGGINS. FAST LEVER ACTION, pistol grip, ° tubular magazine load. Fine WALNUT stock. Exc. cond. Seldom used. Includes 7X scope and new maintenance kit. $40. DA 8-1453 AFTER 6 p.m. 7385. Col. ranch w/attach. gar. In perfect cond. Lge. air-cond. fam. rm: Frpl. in liv. rm.; beaut. Indscpd. on safe dead end st. 5 min. walk. dist. to Parochial and public schools, shopping and transp. Immed. poss. if desired. $24,500. 1717 Elm. 272-1451. to For going car. See and drive, then make Days, 274-5360, eves. 327-1697 _ r/h.s 312m. cost. vegans 3 25. Sale ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964 20 VOL. Cost $200, sacrifice $35; boy’s bike; bedrm. set; folding chairs; uphol. 1-5600 East Williams ID 2-6776 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For 176. Idlewood Realty Co., Inc. Call Frank 1961 $75. 24-7765. HERE IS THAT HARD TO FIND 3 bdrm. plus air-cond. ranch. 1 block from lake. 2 C.T. baths plus living rm. with cathedral ceilings and stone |. frpl. Full din. ‘‘L’’. Kit. with built-in oven etc. and eating area. Lge. scrnd. porch. 2 car gar. Mid 50s. |} HIGHLAND clean offer. STOVE Excellent condition, $595. — 65—BLUE — GHIA heater, STEREO TAPE RECORDER, FOUR track, 2 speed, 742 in. reels. Less than 25 hours playing time. $45. 945-2071. Highland Park Wanted KARMANN LUXE ELECTROLUX VACUUM All attachments. Reasonable. Professional Vacuum Repair. 864-7800 OVEN Bee white walls. PArk 4-0627. GREEN LEATHERETTE COUCH, $25; 24’ Olympic TV, $15; 2 hostess chairs, uphol, in orange, need cleaning, $15 a pr.; call 831-4906. . G.E. DOUBLE Original owner, 835-2696 evenings MGB MOVING - MUST SELL MANY HOUSE-: hold and Garden items. Appliances; Furniture; Dishes, etc. Call 432-7643 (Highland Park). DE cond: W/W; heater; radio; good cond.; overseas. $2, 000 or best offer. BEST OFFER TAKES SOLID BLACK walnut table, 45x 65’’ plus 4 apron leaves, matching 70” buffet and 46’ china. All gracefully hand carved after Louis XVI. 743-8961. Contemporary ranch on _ beautifully landscaped grounds. Full basement and air-conditioned. Ultra-modern kitchen with eating area. Walnut paneled family room with fireplace. Attached garage—A really delightful house for less than $35,000. 160 Exc. Deerpath DON’T LET YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER BUY A HOUSE UNTIL YOU SEE THIS! Roger : VOLKSWAGEN sedan. Radio; gas gauge; = Goods KIMBALL, SPINET, $395. TUNED; stationary laundry tub; Pollen X-99 Filter-Conditioner; misc. garage yt Ea 615 Forest Rd., Glenview. 724- 1884 -. Lake Forest 650 N. Western TREMENDOUS VALUE DELUXE RANCH HOME on an acre in the Sunset Ridge area. Lovely living rm. with marble fireplace, dining rm., bright kitchen, breakfast area, 3 bdrms, 3. baths, including gorgeous master suite and dressing rm. opening to patio and heated swimming pool, beautiful family rm. with lovely cabinet wall. Beautifully landscaped. there’s nothere BO like this on the North Shore at 5,0 SMART & GOLEE REALTORS 29 Green Bay Rd. Winn. HI 6-4700 1564 Sherman, Evanston DA 8-3200 653 Sale—Household 1-2477 GAR. SALE; HUMIDIFIER, CHEST; sofa; din. set: 2 antique commodes; side table; high back chair; porch furn; Formica table; chair set; contour chair; patio furn; Hot Point ref; misc. 1430 Linden Dr., N’Brk. 10 AM-to 5 PM Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. Bay For Foreign and Sports, Cars oe MERCEDES BENZ 1961 220S; LIGHT BLUE; : agipSPD- SHIFT. BEAUT. Conp.. MOVING; MUST SELL T.V.; HUMIDIfiers; refrigerator; gas dbl. oven; fans; alum. gutters; port. dishwasher; tbls.; dresses; baby furn.; misc. house and garden items. Saturday, Sept. 3rd, 10 to 4 p.m. 880 Portwine Rd., Riverwoods-Deerfield. BUY See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villagers Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk 410 Green ALpine evenings 172 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 161 EAST GLENVIEW—1709 DELOGIER Will build to suit on large beautiful lot overlooking forest preserve. ELSTON St., 196 Appraisers-——Auctioneers— HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON and Company Elm NORTHBROOK Construction Co. PHONE: ; Will Rent—Houses DEERFIELD OCCUPANCY 457 Central Ave., H.P. Room EVANSTON—2710 CENTRAL ST. 2 bdrm.; 2 bath apt. on 2nd fl. of new elevator bldg. Convenient to transportation and shopping. Avail. Oct. Ist. Shown by appointment. ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 256-3479 136 Glenview PA 4-5600 Evanston GR 5-2700 ROOM AND BOARD: EVANSTON. Ist floor. Large room. Good food. Yard. Beautiful neighborhood. Senior citizen only. Call 869-5353. 132 5-1670 PRETTY COUNTRY-LIKE AREA ON well Idscpd. 14 acre—6 rms., lge. liv. rm./firepl., nius lge. dining el, family kit., 3 bedr., 14% deme Beautifully maintained—$29, 900 or : Part-Time During School Hours BeeViCE CLERK WI Rd. Northbrook Full Time SALESPEOPLE 590 Central Ave. Highland Park D 2-4700: Realtors 826 Deerfield Needs Liberral Discount Health Insurance Major Medical 3512 Hour Week PIERSEN REALTY 169 Sale—Houses Hugh C. Michels TO MUCH FOR THE MONEY... Located in a wonderful family neighborhood near schools. Spacious seven room split level . . Entry hall and guest closet, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with built-ins and eating area. Three bedrooms, bath and an upstairs hallway of closets. Cheerful large family room, another full bath and a_ separate utility room with outside entry to a lovely enclosed oe ao with patio. Call us to see at and Women For NORTHBROOK A FINE 3 BEDROOM ranch that has been kept as neat as a pin. Kitchen has large eating area; the bedrooms have double closets. There is a full basement’ with generous area for recreation. Exceptionally nice tile bath with shower. Attached garage; patio; large beautifully landscaped lot. $24,500. Possession early. 751 DEERFIELD - PLASTICS 113 Help Wtd.—Men 158 wich 11 1964 HONDA 50 LOW MILEAGE, READY TO GO TO school. $175. 967-6030 days, 676-1877 945-0100 16’ CRUISERS or best offer. 28 INC. Hull; 70 H.P. Merc. Mtr.; tilt trailer full access.; perfect. Conatems -$1,2! 729-4967. y FT. CHRIS CRAFT EXPE cabin cruiser. Twin 135’s. Pies Convertible. Call AL 6-2332 : Okays i Accreditation of Highland ; hospital accreditation group. The hospital has been Dit : 1965 RED HONDA 90 by the Joint Commission for A WITH JUST OVER 1,000 MILES. Excellent condition. $285. HI 6-5756. creditation of Hospitals since thi agency’s founding in 1952. Accre 1966 YAMAHA 100CC Luggage rack; plastic cover; mirror; tation must be renewed every | anno” miles. Excellent condition. VErnon 5-2522 eves. | years. The commission is airectéd 196 Foreign and Sports Cars the American Medical Associati the American ‘Hospital Associatic eves. TRIUMPH ‘57 BLK. TR-3 WITH RED INTER. A classic beauty w/wire wheels, tonneau, like new top; _ beautiful condition. Garage kept. Well-mainge ee Must sacrifice. PA 4-7321 after p.m. cians. 1964 MGB White with wire wheels, radio, heater, tonneau cover, and optional soft top. Well taken care of and in excellent condition. $1,695. AL 1-1880. spected by commission memb 5 S. The hospital also must provi certain facilities required for 1962 PORCHE Low mileage, excellent condition. 3rd. car in family. Recently purchased tires. Call 815-653-9494. 1958 MERCEDES EXCELLENT CONDITION. 446-2807. 220S $785. The tion, ic and staff, physical administ eg plant were in creditation. Included are die medical records and library pharmacy, clinical pathology and— pathological anatomy laboratories, — radiology area, and an area f r care of emergency cases. __ �Little Boys, Small Girls, Wee Children, Tykes, Tots, and Toddlers; also Older Folks But no Adults or Other People Over ] or Under 125 CLASSROOM BONERS Four animals belonging to the cat family are the father cat, the mother cat, and two kittens. Abraham Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg Address while traveling from Washington to Gettysburg on the back of an envelope. When an Indian’s Sleepy He heads for his T.P. A martyr is a pile of wood set on fire with a man on top. DRAW (Sleepy Indian getting Weepy because he’s DLES too heapy for his T.P.) There are a few big words in this puzzle; but not enough to keep you awake 5 at night. |e iT e ye 12 butterfly “HITTING THE NAIL ON THE © te? ee i} Is 19 ee i 0 we 0 wo we 0 i } 0 0 \! 0 wm 0 i Y 0 y 0 wo yp y ow y 0 1 } e e HEAD ‘mae “ Skipping -~-2 i a eae rope - ae ae ( we | ae 16 20 23 25 26 i 29 32 Z 36 j J9 40 ow ee 3 ACROSS 1. Dirt found in chimneys. 4. What you call sister sometimes. 7. A measure of type. 9. Short for "pomeranian." WA boy's toy. 13. Restores to health. é 15. The fat of swine. 17. Past tense of "is." ae 18. Part of the mouth. 3 20. A falsehood. 21. On or near. 22, Moved in a circular direction. zy ; 24. Middle. : 25. A name often applied to Communists. 27, 29. 30. In that manner. A work; a composition. A high, craggy hill or rocky peak. A pronoun of the neuter gender. What the sun is called sometimes. The latest style; a fashion. Having a pleasant tone. Became wan; lost color. A full grown kitten. To take a seat. To free. Conflict. Something of great excellence; perfection. The edge of anything. 23. Telephone (Abbr.) 24. The engine that makes an auto go. Obtained, or arrived at. 26. Something to make a breeze on a hot day. 27. To incline the head. 28. Negative connective. 29. Full value, 30. Blood. 32. To carry or bear. 34. A. sharp blow. 36. A vessel to contain water for bathing. 38. A southern state (Abbr.) 40. In such @ manner. What the sun will do to the skin. 33. The smell or aroma of a thing. 35. The revolving part of an electric machine. 37. Old torn fabric. t 3% The fruit of certain trees. 4i. An addition to a building. 42. A deity in the woods (mythology). 43. Honey-producing insects. 28 1. 2. | 3. 5. 6. 8. 10. 32. 13. 14. 16. 17. 19. 22. Existing in name only. A father. 31. A part of a wheel which fits into another wheel. 32, DOWN Portrait of salesman not selling Grandma. GRANDMA Grandma does things backwards — The way she uses yarns! Sitting in her arm-chair She’s always socking darns. When salesmen come to Grandma’s To sell Sa-po-lio SHE sells THEM her currant jam At fifty cents a throw! Grandma’s eyes are getting bad Iwo pairs of specs she’s choosing; One she puts beneath her chin, The other’s just for losing. door And when the day is over, She has a funny look, Turns the pages of her bed And hustles off to book. —ANON We hope you’ve had fun reading our nonsense and seeing the cartoons. We hope that if you have been ill, you’re all better now. We hope that if you HAVEN’T been ill, you won’t GET ill. We hope that — well, we just hope. Don’t you? August 31, 196é 4 / �North Shore Obituaries Lawrence ed E. Kreps Lawrence E. Kreps, 62, of 1110 ummerset Av., Deerfield, died aturday in Highland Park Hos- Aug. 18 Cemetery, Deerfield at Memorial Skokie, by the Mrs, Elizabeth Zahnle, 85, of 1353 Somerset Av., Deerfield, died Aug. urvived by his widow, Fannie. Libertyville. Services were conducted Tuesday the Pflanz Funeral Home in bortage, Wis. Burial also was in Wisconsin. Adolph Moses, 59, of Glencoe, ather of Thomas A. Moses, 504 Princeton Ln., Deerfield, died Aug. 7 in St. Francis Hospital, Evans-_ on. Born in Chicago, he was a re ired executive for B. Kuppeneimer and Co. and had lived in ‘lencoe 21 years. He was a mem- Congregation or Reform Judaism in Highland Park. He is survived by his widow, Caren; a daughter, Miss Judi Moses f Chicago; a son, Thomas A., of Deerfield; and a brother, Paul, of hicago. Services were conducted Aug. 19 n Memorial Park Cemetery chapel Skokie by the Rabbi Joseph L. rinsberg. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Ivy C. Stone Mrs. Ivy C. Stone, 73, of Wil- ette, mother of a Deerfield resilent, died Aug. 22 in a Chicago hospital. Born in Minneapolis, she lived in Rochester, N.Y., before moving to Wilmette in 1926. She was a member of the Rochester Chapter, Order of the astern Star, Woman’s Club of ilmette, and St. Augustine’s piscopal Church, Wilmette. She as a past president of the Wilmette American Legion Auxiliary n da Red Cross volunteer worker ince World War I. Survivors include her Lake County demonstrated at the fire. Home, Born in Chicago, Mrs. Zahnle lived in Grayslake before moving to Deerfield in 1948. She was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church in Deerfield and the Altar and Rosary Adolph Moses er of the Lakeside mock 85-foot - Park Fire Department's ~ snorkel platform (upper right) was ital. Mr. Kreps, who for 30 years was _conductor for Milwaukee Road, is the a to practice firefighting. The Schiller Elizabeth Zahnle in fight burned down for construction in the area and gave firemen a chance Park Rev. Joseph A. Howell. 23 firemen husband, Dr. George A. Stone Sr.; a son, eorge A. Jr., of 904 N. Northoods Dr.; and four grandchildren. Graveside services were conduct- Society of the church. Survivors include a son, Thomas F., of 1353 Somerset Av., Deerfield; a sister, Mrs. R. C. Keller of Long Beach, Miss.; a brother, J. Peter Zahnen of Long Beach, Miss.; and four grandchildren. Services were conducted Thurs- day in the Holy Cross Church. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Highland Relation Stressed ‘Gemini ’70’ Set At High School p.m. Sept. 8 in the main auditorium of Highland Park High School. annual big-little sister will be conducted by the school’s Girls Club to oe freshman class. This year’s skit, tea high the Saaieed by Betsy Stern and 10 script writers, will focus on a space theme. Refreshments will be served in the auditorium following the skit. Only juniors (big sisters) and freshmen (little sisters) High may attend. the building commission of funds. The supervisor also pointed out the great School District 111. — ‘Dr. Bernard I. Lifson, North Shore child psychologist, stressed the importance of a_ teacher’s personality in developing good learning situations. Dr. Lifson is a consultant to the district on guidance problems during the school year. Today Ahrough Friday, each teacher will visit the homes of his new students. the school transportation will be to and available from Tuesday, and the regular full-day schedule will go into effect Wednesday. The cafeteria will not serve lunch Tuesday. Because The of school construction, cussed county build- office in 1956, and criticizing the removal of the taxes in 1955, the loss to town- ships would have been about film County Sewer and Water District. e Still others criticize the increase _ in township place taxes, money no levied fonger have voters no are control, and denied the right of referendum. Examples are the erection of the court house, purchase of a county and cheaper This group better than expense of job. claims one official is 18, and point to the a2 additional office help e in each township. Fail to Apply For Post OfficeletterJobs carriers _ A plea for women about after the showing. in Highland Highland Park Postmaster Fred Spanier said some men had applied — as a result of his plea for more workers, but no women appeared << historical museum formerly !ocated at Wadsworth, and creation interested. of a public works department. AcJobs are still open cording to Mr. Peers, the departoffice for both male ment is a duplication of the Lake © letter carriers. will be dis- ei hands say it does a more efficient : has gone unanswered Park. they * Those who favor placing the es collection function in the county’s — which which re- necessary to make any levy sense the office of township collector was” in existence. Women for to returned to the townships. Deerfield Town- a ship, for example, now levies $88,000 for the town fund. It was un-— ’ $158,000. Also, many people say the tax money is used for projects which many taxpayers oppose, over _ French camp collector’s - Others FILM PLANNED A film, ‘Night and Fog,” will be shown after the 8:30 p.m. Friday services at Congregation Solel, 1301 a concentration new the township collector point to the 3 instead of 2 percent collection cost. If the county had collected parents are asked to use the orth circle drive when bringing students to school an picking them up. Clavey Rd. for Mr. Pontius himself ‘didn’t look with favor’? on abolishing the position. at 8:30 a.m. Bus need ings. Vernon Township voted to retain School Clacces Will Resume Highland Park High School will open the 1966-67 term with a half day of classes Tuesday, beginning Dice H st9 Snag (Continued from page 4) is already under construction, it ‘would be ‘‘just madness’’ to rob The importance of a teacher’s self-understanding in her relationship with children was stressed in the teacher-education workshop this week in Highwood-Highland Park “Gemini ’70’’ will be held at 3:45 The Elid Teacher-Children Park. at the post — and female — NORTHBROOK’S OWN COMPLETE MUSIC STORE| MUSIC INSTRUCTION on ALL INSTRUMENTS GIVE YOUR CHILD THE ADVANTAGE OF LEARNING QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY ON ALL INSTRUMENTS UNDER ONE OF OUR WE RENT ALL FINE INSTRUMENTS. OUR RENTAL PLAN IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND WILL REALLY SAVE YOU MONEY! e Accessories e Music e Repairs. Store August 31, 1966 CHARGE Schreffler 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Il. a SPECIALISTS @ Band and Orchestra Instruments e Pianos e Organs e Records e Tape Recorders — aoe PROFESSIONAL — Hours: 11 A.M. Music | “> Ces = to 7 P.M. Daily <S Os ACCOUNTS Cae Phone: 272- 7491. 9 AM. to 6PM. Sétuniey ts �NU’s Campbell: Dedication Is the By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Campbell, There is a suspicion here that it is difficult for Alex Agase to talk objectively about Woody Campbell. He can hardly put together a sentence about Northwestern’s star halfback without saying something about dedication. “There’s no question about his ability,’’ says the Wildcat football coach. ‘‘And his attitude is so good. He has the greatest attitude about as a matter of fact, says quite a bit, although quietly. He is an articulate, good-looking 21year-old senior with some sound philosophies. He is a Negro, which is important, because in his case it meant he had little or no chance to get where he has gotten. Not Even Films nition there. There were not even probably would be no college with- football field and in the classroom. And he does it all because of He got the ride at Northwestern only because his coach was the dedication uncle and desire. There are a lot of people with more ability than Woody.” says. Campbell. And he is making the most of it, in more than one way. He wants others to get the same opportunity he is getting, which is sity Chicago Action Project. This is out a football scholarship. on _ the Agase Quincy, Fla. There was little recog- actions him a gamble,’”’ one reason he spent six weeks this summer as a_ counselor for NUCAP, the Northwestern Univer- game films to show college coaches who might be interested. And there for of “But it has paid off with great rewards.” “It was quite a break,’’ admits Woody was an_ all-conference. halfback at an all-Negro school in life and school and football that any kid could want to have. “He doesn’t say much. He lets his speak much of a player Wildcat squad. “We normally already don’t on take the this a program which brings financially underprivileged high school graduates, most of them Negroes, from Chicago to the Evanston campus, where they are given various courses. “It’s designed to give them an indication of college life, to orient them,’’ Campbell explains. ‘‘And it was quite successful. We tested them before and after, and some of them showed as much as a 200point increase. A Satisfying Job “It was quite satisfying,’ Woody declares. “It was the most enjoyable thing I’ve ever done, outside of football.” Campbell is an art major, averaging almost 2.8 in all his courses. This is just short of a B mark, and it was good enough to spot on the second Academic Team a year talented artist who either oils earn him a all-Big Ten ago. He is a paints with or watercolors, and design. That may have to wait awhile, because professional football looms in the immediate future. Women’s Bowling Loop Starts in Highwood The first night of bowling action for the Thursday Nite Early Birds, formerly called the Sherwood Ladies, will be Sept. 8, at 6:45 p.m. Mary Jane (Mrs. Daniel J.) Vaznonis is the league secretary. The league bowls at Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood. ELIGIBLE FOR TRIP Ronald Kehoe of Wilmette recently shot a hole-in-one at Rob Roy Country Club to become eligibie for a trip to Scotland. 30 (Continued on page 32) and fel tourna lone victory of the wee a 14-7 win ove Lake County Pipe and Supply Co. i the second round of the Lake County tournament in Waukegan. Renzo Marchietti was the. win ning pitcher for Panther. Key hit in the game were turned in by Bab Ugolini, Tim Russell, George Mor an and Bob Homan. Panther lost the second game 12 11 to Urman’s Tap of North ' Chicago. Manager Norb Ferrard called the game “unspectacular’ for his Panthers. per- Schwartz had downed Joe Epkins of Wilmette 6-2, 10-8 to gain the Singles. Lou Stein lost to semifinalist Nick Barone of Chicago 6-0, 6-0; Don Spilker, Jr., was beaten by Dan Kennedy of Calumet City 6-0, 6-0; and Allan Stone fell to Peter Heydemann of Chicago 6-3, 9-7. Spilker and Stein also lost in the doubles second round, as did Aaron Cohodes of Highland Park. I’ve seen at Northwestern. And he’ the finest blocker in the Big Ter The The loss meant the end of dream for many of the players who have been trying for eigh another out1950s, Grant to win the beat Noyce and Zalinski 5- “De fensively, he’s as fine a tackler a@ came last Tuesday, years to win the tournament. In the other tournament and Steve Zalinski of Chicago 6-2, 6Dis semifinals to Noyce 7, 11-9, 6-4. footbal Agase. ments. of Highland Schwartz and John Foreman of Highland Park lost in the doubles says lost two of three games from contention in two deciding set. teamed with player of the of Wilmette, crown. They a fantastic us,” Last week was a bad one for the Noyce, the No. 1 player this Spring at the University of Minnesota and defending champion in the state meet, used his strong serve to turn back Schwartz in the former, standing Golden doubles been for Panther Lounge softball team as i second set. Chicago-area player Loses 2 with a 7-5, 3-6, 6-3 victory at the Highland Park Country Club. Schwartz, rated No. 1 by the Chicago district, fell behind 4-0 in the first set, but the husky Highland Park netter showed power of his own to even the score at 5-5 and continued the rally by winning the Greenberg A Fantastic Player “He’s Lounge Sunday as the Evanston netter won the Illinois State Open tournament veteran as a running back. But, failing that there is always defense. He mad his mark in high school as defensive halfback, in fact, and Agase considers him exceptional a the position, even though he doesn’ play him there. Which is a indication of Campbell’s stature 0 the gridiron. Panther Jerry Noyce’s youth and power proved to be more than Highland Park’s Alan Schwartz could match Seymour “After playing five or six years I'd hate to quit right now,” he says “Football has become a large par of me.” Campbell,a 5-10, 200-pounde would like to make it with the prog he hopes to make himself a career somewhere in the field of interior Schwartz Succumbs To Youth Park, Word| las week, Panther lost to Joliet Citg« 16-13 at Clarendon Park in Chicago Alan Schwartz works to notch another victory in last week’s Illinois State Open tournament. (Mer-Jac Photo) Schwartz Discovers Age meet. Ferraro’s Alan Schwartz may be ready tion in the Chicago Grant Golden berg. One of ranked No. 1 area. The others are and Seymour Goldthe three has been most of the past 15 years, with Golden on top much of the time after more national success in the 1950s. Schwartz pointed out the problem of getting up for matches by saying that he defeats opponents who beat and _ confidence,’ competed into a hol¢ short to lose 16-13. Marchietti was the losing pitche says Schwartz. ‘You concentrate and a few shots drop in and you pick up the confidence. You gain the momentum and this breeds confidence. The hard thing is regaining the momentum after you’ve lost i? Schwartz fell The Highland Parkers tried t fight back in the last of thg seventh, scoring six runs, but fel him or play closer sets in practice. “Tennis is a game of concentra- to step aside and let some of’ the younger tennis players fight for top honors in the Chicago district. Schwartz is a 35-year-old player from Highland Park who tops the current ratings in the Chicago area, but it’s getting hard to train his mind for beating his younger and quicker opponents. | “This may be my last year playing singles in tournaments,” said Schwartz. ‘“‘T’ll play doubles for a long time, but it takes too much to get up mentally for each match. You just don’t have that hungry feeling any more.” Schwartz is one of a trio of tennis players who form the ‘Big Three” men early, as Joliet scored six in thd third and five in the fourth to tak a 12-4 lead. : Dulls ‘Tennis Mental Edge By DAVE SCHULTY The game was first-round action i the American Softball Association last week in the Illinois State Men’s Open tournament at the Highland Park Country Club, where he is a member. Schwartz adjusts his game to suit the opponent, especially when he has to face one of the hard-hitting and quick-moving collegians. (Continued on page 32) This week Panther Lounge tan gles with ten other teams in the Northbrook Tournament of Cha pions. The first game was sched uled to be played last night. County Pipe Panthers Urman’s Panthers Tap Joliet Panthers RH 1000060— 710 404033 x—1415 RH 400030 5—12 16 5003300—11 13 RH 1065310—16 19 022021 6—13 15 Highwood’s Castelli Bids for Grid Berth Dan Castelli, a freshman fron Highwood, is a candidate for an ent position at Illinois Wesleyan Un versity. Castelli is 5-10 and 180-pounds. August 31, 1964 �THROUGH le SUDUUUDUNUANAUUTTUNNAAAUAUENNUAGUGGUUONGSSEUONSEGUUOUUASEAEAUEUT EE LL TTC MMT THE Blueprint for a Director the job requires. One of these was Ade Schumacher, who should know. director at Northwestern from 1927 through 1944, and he was back last WC week to be honored for his contri- butions during that span. Ade, incidentally, is not a candidate. At 61, he is independently wealthy, and he makes no bones Guys base- The championship with the complete—and I mean complete—cooperation of Northwestern officials and faculty, the alumni club, all alumni, and all people who want to have a great, wellrounded university. “I would not be interested. And I’m not a guy who’s cozy or cute. When I say I’m not interested, I’m not.” game, or games, will be Sunday afternoon. Deerfield was scheduled to meet Villa Park last night. The Niles-North Elks loser will meet the Deerfield-Villa Park winner at 6 tonight with Waukegan NAC business, I know the racket, but this is a rough league. “It takes a young, experienced dynamic man who has imagination, It Takes Little victory over Deerfield and a 3-0 decision over Waukegan NAC last week. The Mighty Mites will meet the winner of last night’s Niles-North Elks contest at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. taking on Chicago Park at 7:30. Other scores about his non-availability. “T can’t say that at my age I could be advantageous to a school like Northwestern,” he says. ‘I know the Ade Schumacher But Trips at 18 Stap Wins at 16, ball tournament after scoring a 12-2 Names already are being bandied about, but at the moment there are no concrete candidates. There were a couple of guys at the N Men’s Club outing last week however, who had some concrete ideas on the kind of man assistant Win 2 Tilts of the Highwood ern University to fill the post which Stu Holcomb will quit on Dec. 1. was O’CONNELL IS FINALIST The Highwood Mighty Mites have reached the winners’ bracket finals he search is on for an athletic director at Northwest- He H ighwood Little Guys last Wildwood week were: Niles 2, Wildwood Park 1; Waukegan 10, Elk Grove 0; North Elks 7, Villa Park 6; Wildwood 12, Elk Grove 2. Dennis DeNicola allowed two runs to Deerfield in the first inning, but the Mighty Mites came up with five runs in the third for an 8-2 lead. Steve Mornini hit a home run for Highwood. Gerald Stockdale held Waukegan to three hits and belted two solo home runs. Gabby Santi and Tony Ori had a pair of hits each. BERGSMAN Leon the low WINS Bergsman’s net in 81-13—68 the was Briarwood Seniors’ tournament last Sunday. Twelve-year-old Sue Stap of Deerfield was able to move up two steps, but tripped on the third one in last week’s Hinsdale Junior Open tennis tournament. Sue moved up two divisions to win the 16-and-under title by beating Dorothy French of Des Plaines 6-0, 6-0. But Sue’s attempt for 18-and-under honors the semifinals was thwarted by eventual in cham- pion Leslie Hughes of Lake Forest 6-4, 6-3. Miss Hughes downed Miss French 6-4, 8-6 for the title. Sue’s 10-year-old sister, Sandy, also stepped up in class by playing Rifles to 21-19 Win Fullback Bill Bodle ground his way to one touchdown and spearheaded another scoring drive for the Lake County Rifles as the Central States League entry ran its season mark to 3-0 with a 21-19. victory over the Elmhurst Travelors at .Waukegan’s Weiss Field Saturday night. a Highland Park Scott O’Connell of Highland Park - was a finalst in boys’ 14-and-under singles, losing to John Nolan of Decatur 6-2, 7-5. O’Connell’s semifinal triumph came over Bill Dutton of River Forest 6-1, 6-2. Bodle Spearheads Bodle, in 16-and-under. Sandy lost to Miss — French in the semifinals 6-3, 6-1. | Sandy downed Kris Krick of Glen Ellyn 6-1, 0-6, 6-4, in the quarterfinals. : The girls also entered the 18-andunder doubles as a team for one of the first times and lasted until the semifinals when Marian Shostrom | and Suzie Schulze of River Forest prevailed. High School and University of Pittsburgh product from Bannockburn scored his touchdown with 5:10 remaining in the first period, enabling the Rifles to tie the score at 7-7. He was the key man in the Rifles third-period 65-yard scoring march which saw quarterback Lew Flinn score on a sneak. Nancy Leighton of Deerfield also was a semifinal loser in the 18-andunder division, dropping a 6-0, 6-1 verdict to Miss French. Dane Neller of Highland | than are necessary at any of the Big Ten state to test your knowledge of pro s football. . Listed below = are four teams that won the =stpenlonsee in the years in- a dicated. - See if you can LJ name backs used to reach Browns .. . Now, who were those starting quarterbacks on these teams? . . . Here's @ the answer: For. the 1948 . m Eagles it was Tommy Thomp- a | son... 1951 Rams, Bob Wa- 2 terfield . . . 1953 Lions, Bobby Layne... 1955 Browns, Otto ™ mw Graham... How did you do? . tician. But he has to have complete, 100 percent cooperation, without fighting for it, of the rest of the university. Not any special breaks, mind you. Just what he has to have to do the job. If not, he’s dead.” The other man with ideas was Holcomb himself. “You have to have a man who knows Northwestern’s problems and will accept them as such,’ Stu points out. ‘“‘This is a private ~ school among nine state schools. The academic requirements are tougher. | dents can be admitted and take college work and be graduated. We don’t have that at Northwestern. Every student here takes funda- mentally the same college work. know are gw course, few Americans knew much = about golf then. . . . First courses . were built in this ‘coulieg in the. B late 1880s. admis- sible and are going to graduate. And you’re not going to change it. You’re not going to change the faculty.” Which brings up seer concerned. important point, as far as Holcomb is ‘You have to find the type of man who will be friendly with the _ faculty,’ he says. ‘He has to realize the position of the faculty, and he has to realize that sports is only a part of the overall program. It’s an important part, but it doesn’t wag the dog. ‘‘And the important part of the athletic director’s job is to balance the budget, in getting donations, and getting people interested in the program. I really worked hard just to keep from getting too far behind. “You’ve just got to have a man,” he ae “who knows how to . make the right approach to people. ” Which probably is the key to the whole thing. August 31, 1966 1 * @ to another country! . . . But, of The Dog you * M@ It seems hard to believe now, & ig but did you know that there were = NO golf courses in the United States as recently as 80 years Lt Mago? ... If you wanted to find a golf «course 80 years ago to- gm day, you would have had to go a ‘At most schools in the Big Ten, in the country, you have a general college, a college in which not only athletes but certain stu- whom the champion- . Rams ... 1953 Lions... 1955 a Politician got to recruit youngsters the starting quarter. each of these teams ship. . . . Here are the five . teams: 1948 Eagles .. . 1951 _ | “Tt don’t think he has to be a politician. I don’t like the word poli- ‘So you’ve = | : - Here's a little quiz for you 'a keys to the success of Holcomb’s successor, Schumacher thinks. ‘In my book, he has to organize a well-formed program that will consistently and almost with corporate precision screen the available qualified athletes each year in all sports,” he says. Don’t Wag © i ALL PURE WOOL PILE Organization and that cooperation from the university will be the Not e You é DIDN'T KNOW By Red Fell a Better Man schgols,”’ he declares. ‘“‘At your state schools, the grade requirements are not as high, the tuition is not as high, and there are substantially more men who automatically come into the mill. “A good athletic director at a state school would fall flat at Northwestern!” E lost a semifinal match in 10-andunder to Fritz Ballentine of Hinsdale 6-0, 6-1. : O’Connell and Doug Conant were | quarterfinal losers in 14-and-under| doubles while John Rosenblum and Steve Waldman of Highland Park | also were beaten in that round of 16-and-under doubles. “i Ade feels the job requires extraordinary qualities. “The athletic director at Northwestern has to have three times the qualifications Park TALK OF THE TOWN—luxurious carpet by Lees. All wool pile. Deep, plush, full-bodied and resilient. 20 lovely colors. Ld @ a m DE120 SITTER CARPET Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3336 Hillcrest 6-6120 _ Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. , * * * . Did you know that Jake Fell was =| left-handed Forest College? pitcher for Lake . " COMPANY = ae m Highland Park | 2 Winnetka — Glencoe a �Impact, but He Woody Is Wired for Stull Is Top Ball Carrier for Average for | any of them. “And what a kid to coach. He S~ does everything at top speed. And he doesn’t complain. He’s a great, dedicated person, really dedi- _ cated.” 3 Campbell led the Wildcats for first place. The Rams records. In the 373 yards, 4.3 at a time. He also is ~ the kickoff return specialist, averaging 20 yards per return each of _ his first two seasons. Besides all this, Campbell per- forms another chore during each game, and this is another indication of his stature as a man. He goes _ into each contest laden with more wires than a Titan rocket strung SS ieccustiout his helmet and shoulder bepepe. Rams Campbell and later the film and the impact chart are correlated. Woody also is wired for | electroencephalograph, which a “Measures the brain waves while he ae in action. The purpose, of course, is to obtain data with which to redesign the helmet and make it safer, and ‘Campbell feels the contribution he is making is important. “Tt takes a boy with quite a bit of solid temperament to do this,” says . Northwestern trainer Tom Healion. va takes 15 or 20 minutes to get Schwartz. ‘I’m not . na_ going to try to run with them, and | you have to let some of the shots i go. by. ” Control Is The Thing The husky Highland Park netter explained that it’s a matter — of control. Schwartz said that warming up with Frank Parker taught m use of this control. Parker is one of the former tennis greats and i chairman of last week’s [Illinois “meet. _ Schwartz prefers to rush the net if the occasion arises, but had to play a different style last week in he quarterfinals against Dan Ken- nedy of Calumet City. “Kennedy is the best retriever in ‘the tournament,” says Schwartz. “He likes to beat you with lob shots and so I had to stay back more.’ After a slow start, Schwartz took ‘command to score a 63, 61 ictory. The only other singles tourna- nent that Schwartz played in this ear was the Waukegan. Open, which he won. He played in two singles meets last year and com-petes in three or four doubles “sininae heh pe pesain two frames of Valley. WOODY CAMPBELL Ready for a big year... him wired up before every game, in shape, although good year. “A lot of once the instruments in place he doesn’t know them.” are he’s got and he is aiming us are for a ready,” he declares. ‘‘We have a pretty good group of seniors coming back. With He Can’t Take It Off “It’s no trouble at all,” says Campbell. ‘‘The worst thing about it is that I can’t take off my helmet when it’s hot.” Which is a sacrifice, of course, but sacrifices don’t bother Campbell. The Wildcats reported for the official start of practice today, but Campbell, along with some others, has been working out on his own for three weeks. After this and a summer of construction work, he is the inspiration from these guys, we can keep things on a pretty high level, and I think we can be quite good.” Campbell doesn’t need any outside inspiration himself. ‘‘To put on a uniform and get on the field is inspiration enough for me,’ he smiles. Just to have him out there ought to be inspiration enough for any- body else who needs it. Schwartz and his wife have four Mrs. Amy Lubin, to win the Chicago Steven, lessons. crown. His other sister, who lives in Wheeling, W. Va., won the similar title there. No Limit on Doubles begun to take tennis and Andrew, 5, are among the top swimmers for their age in Highland Park. The other children are Sally, 3, and Betsy, 1. Schwartz has been ranked in the mixed doubles tennis since the age of six, which Schwartz places no age limit on continuing doubles competition. He won the Chicago doubles title with John Thornton of Highland Park, who returned to tourneys this year Schwartz credits for few temperament problems after that many the top seven on the Chicago list for 17 years. He has played competitive at the age of 50. Thornton fourth round years. Championships Schwartz lists several highlights in that span. One of the biggest came in 1948 when he beat Ham Richardson in the Eastern Boys’ tourney. | 1938. He kowski also of teamed with Hamtramck, Ray SenMich., to beat Cliff Richey and Mike Fisher in the National Clay Courts dou- bles. Schwartz reached the finals of the National Parks Championship before losing match-point and the title. He teamed with Don Seiffert, “Most at players tournament of seem playing reached the Forest US. Hills to knock around in its finial two games the among the young players. Noyce, a of Evanston High, was tennis team the pro at Highland Park C.C., to beat Golden and Tim Sheehan for this year. Barone won last year’s singles title at the Chicago District the state doubles title a few years meet. “Noyce and Barone have the potential to make it on the tennis back. Aside from his No. 1 ranking this year, it has been a big season for two sisters. He teamed with one, tournament Schwartz. circuit,’ into thé Electric los of the season Cherry lost to Lanes-16-3 and Dair 11-2. Laundry topped Dairy 142 a Den Fabbri came through with fou straight hits to pace his team to th¢ upset win. FINAL STANDINGS L. 12 + 10-256 7 9 6-10 3 a 2 Mary Jane Lanes Highwood Billiards Sun Valley Dairy Skokie Valley Laundry Cherry Electric WE WANT TO CLEAR THE FLOORS OF ALL TRADE-IN MODELS — DISCONTINUED MODI:LS — RETURNS FROM . TO MAKE ROOM FOR RENTAL and | OF A KIND . NEW FALL MERCHANDISE NOW ARRIVING DAILY. e Conn e Gulbranson 2 Manual — 13 Pedal — 25 Pedal Theatrical — Horseshoe — and Conventional - Models. Various finishes and says styles. PRICES START $399 off who have kept it up on a serious basis.” Who will replace Schwartz? . He pointed to Jerry Noyce and Nick Barone as the top candidates graduate backed Cherry FINAL SUMMER ORGAN Sensational all new Holiday with built-in — Rhythm, Bongos, Blocks, Snare Drum, etc. $476 - $527 $569 - $3995 “Anyone Can Learn 24 or 25,” says Schwartz. ‘‘There are about 10 or 15 players in the area captain of Minnesota’s when e Baldwin e Lowrey e Hammond children. The oldest, seven-year-old has He District Laundry playoffs Ron Smith of the Stars had a pair Rams Bees Wasps Tigers Marlins Eagles off te a 10-2 lead in the third inning and were never threatened after that. Extra base blows were. turned i by Fab Tammarri, Mike De Pinto, Bill Seim, Val Brugioni® Ted Zagnoli, Paul Cadamagnani John Deinto, and Bennassi. In other games last week, Skoki¢ of homers in the loss to the Rams, who got a home run from Jeff Coske. FINAL STANDINGS At Age 35 to Beat Younger Opponents : _ them, ” says game, as his mates jumped the a 17-16 extra-inning in the first second tilt. | Highland Park Netter Needs Control - (Continued from page 30) “J concentrate on trying to move scored series, final inning to capture the third game after opening a 10-run bulge He’s Wired for a Crash trained — solely on throughout the game, post-season win, but the All-Stars won the next two contests 19-13 and 17-14. The fourth game of the best-offive series was set for yesterday. The fifth game, if needed, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Stars scored five times in the It’s all part of a _ program - conducted by Dr. Steve Reed, the team physican, the university’ s - medical school, and the Evanston _ front along ‘with the makers of Gane helmets worn by the Wildcais. - Woody’s helmet contains as many 5 taatraments as an_ astronaut’s ~ headgear. These measure each |; impact on the hat. At the same time, there is a movie camera and Bees had tied for the top spot with 7-3 in won the cham Highwood Billiards 13-3 in the fina} game of the season. Neildo Bennassi was the winning pitcher for Lanes. He had an eas victory over the Bees in a playoff _ : Tushing average last year, gaining := Mary Jane Lanes pionship of the Highwood Softball league last week by knocking off Pw I wouldn’t trade him 13-3 For Crown The Highwood Pee Wee League All-Stars tock a 2-1 lead in games over the Rams after last week’s baseball playoff action. The Rams qualified for the series earlier in the week with a 96 of the outstanding backs in the league. Romps In Playoffs from page 30) “He’s got to be, in my opinion, one Lead Rams 2-1 AYAMARrLA | Mary Jane wohharat)]esS (Continued Pee Wee Stars with our enele course of organ instruction. Available for any member . course is furnished at no charge with purchase. the family. SPINET 397" PIANOS SEVERAL FINE PIANOS USED STARTING. AT NAYLOR'S BALDWIN-LOWREY 1795 St. Johns Highland Park 432-2510 9-9 Daily 9-5 Sat. of STUDIOS 1850 Waukegan Glenview 724-2100 | Rd. | 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sun. } ee - �Dads’ Slate Ist Meeting At Deerfield The first meeting of the Deerfield High School Dads’ Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 13, in the school cafeteria. ey The evening’s activities will include an introduction of the football coaches and a tour of-the physical— education department. Last year the Dads’ Club sponsored the the entire insurance program for school, purchased rain caps for cheerleaders, and contributed $1,200 for scholarships. All fathers of students in the school, including those who do not play on athletic teams, are invited to join the club. The dues for a year are $2. A father-son night is planned for later this year. Cuore Arte To Open watches the Deerfield Warriors go through a calisthenics session. (Larry Graff Photo)’ Paul Adams Begins 7th Year as Varsity Coach Warriors Will Attempt Repeat ay’s pion By ART BELANGER hey say that following a winner A tough act. he next few months will tell the e for Doug Kay and his varsity btball Warriors of Deerfield High ool. Deerfield is the defending cham- of League. in the Central Suburban As such, the other teams the conference will be out to knock off the champs. The seniors on this year’s team know what it’s like to win, just as the seniors on last year’s team did. The junior varsity team league title last year, too. won the For Coach Kay, this will be seven years He Saturday with just one loss. Dave Kodner will be out for some time Kay termed the four-day eonditioning session ‘‘frustrating’’ to him with a shoulder separation suffered during a workout. He may be out for the entire season. and his staff, because hitting, you can’t tell football players are.” Get in the at the helm of the Warriors. was the school’s football coach. ‘‘without who the ing. a League Play The Cuore Arte Mixed bowling — league will take the lanes for the — first time on Sept. 8, at 9 p.m. at the Mary Jane Lanes. in Highwood. Several openings exist on the eS Coach Bowlers teams. For information, Mrs. Daniel J. Vaznonis Wilmot Rd. in Deerfield. PELICAN Home of contact at 1146 LAKE— the Muskie Great Fall Fishing Colorama Tours — Special Events Write: Chamber of Commerce Box D, Pelican Lake, Wis. 54463 of things first varsity He began his intes- est in athletics when he letfered in four sports School. The years at Libertyville following High high schooi were busy years for Kay. He spent two years in jhe Marine Corps, a year at Lake Rorest College, a year at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, two years out of school working, and then two years at Western Illinois University at MaComb. Kay played football while at LFC, SIU, and WIU. He did his work for a master’s degree at Western and served as the line coach in 1960, his last job before accepting the position at Deerfield. The Warriors finished the first four days of conditioning last _ DOUG KAY Head Warrior... ighland Park Swimmers records were recently at the 4th annual Park strict of Highland Park swim pet. here were 279 contestants coming in the 52 events during the Bill and Steve Assimos, brotLers, two records each in butterfly d freestyle events. Mary Conway two records in breaststroke and tterfly events. Dther records were turned in by gust 31, 1966 ! Teri Changnon, Cidy Richard Wisniewski, Heyman, Schoenstadt, pool JUDO MOST MODERN ACTIVE & PASSIVE EQUIPMENT Brandt Reinsberg and Fred Brick also won diving events. Dan WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAMS HEALTH BAR SUN SOLARIUMS Peter Lubin, Steve Wainess, and Fred Brickman. Keith Harris won the diving championship, followed by Daryl Schoenstat. CALL TODAY ! 831-4900 ST .2-8878 SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES break 39 Local Records A total of 39 meets SAUNA WET STEAM EXERCISE PROGRAMS manager, was the director of the Members of the park board as timers and staff members pool served in various other ities. meet. served of the capac- @ ADULT & CHILDREN JUDO COURSES, PRIVATE OR GROUP CHILDREN LAST CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRE-OPENING DISCOUNT PRICES! WELCOME HIGHLAND PARK HEALTH cw CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER + HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS — — �Show Set The final event on the calendar at | ming pool this season will be a water carnival scheduled for Labor - Day. _ The aquatic festivities will begin with a swimming and diving meet for children in adults. - Competition in all events will begin at 8:30 a.m. for youngsters 12-14 years of age. At 9:30 a.m., 9: n year olds will race, and at 10: 30 , the 6-8 year olds will comaie - Competition for adults, 15 and up, will begin at 11:30 a.m. A public-swim session will be held between 1 and 3 p.m. _ A water ballet show presented by girls who have participated in the district water ballet program will be presented from 3:15 to 3:45 p.m., directed by Deanna Bertram. _ A diving demonstration will be staged from 3:45 to 4 p.m. by Lerry Schessler and Greg Jordt. - Concluding the day’s festivities will be the annual Goldfish Grab, scheduled to begin at’ 4:15 p.m. More than 2,000 goldfish will be set in the pool and swimmers will be allowed to take home their catch. Youngsters 6-8 will be given the first opportunity, followed by 9-12 year concluding olds and with anyone over 12. - To assist in catching the fish, paper cups will be issued at the door. Registration for the swimming and diving competition is open now at the pool. Cinch Wisniewski Righeimer ‘Impressed’ with Tea staff at Highland Park School is no newcomer comes to prep athletics. Jim Righeimer, High when varsity line two years as head coach at Mendel the formed School in Chicago. was the varsity line High School, also in 3 was pleased with the varsity candidates per- during the four-day condi- tioning session last week. recent Northwestern years athletes attended the in annual olf outing and dinner sponsored by the N Men’s Club and the N.U. Club of Chicago at the Wilmette Golf Club last week. Nearly 300 N Men, including representatives in all sports, played like. He was the line coach at Weber in 1964 when the team was ranked first in the state in many polls. He is a graduate of St. Joseph’s it coach on John Chickerneo’s: staff, comes to Highland Park following way rmer games, Righeimer knows what it’s The newest member of the coach- ing Righeimer One of the largest gatherings of supervises a linemen’s drill at a recent Highland Park football practice. (Larry Graff Photo) Old Coach, New Position Catholic High Before that he coach at Weber Chicago. de Gets Dan “I was impressed with the type (Ind.) of athletes on this team,’’ he said. “They are very sincere and show that they want to play football.” Righeimer philosophy shares Chickerneo’s that linemen should be fast. “I want a fast line, boys who can react in a split second. I want intelligent boys who can think,” said the new coach. When it comes to winning football HOME/ College where he played football himself and was selected to the little all-American team as a center. He started 29 consecutive games for St. Joseph’s. Following his graduation, he was the school’s head coach for one year before assuming prep duties at St. Philip in Chicago. Righeimer Dan joins Robert Wisniewski, and John Cardiff, Scorna- vacco as the assistants on Chickerneo’s staff for this season. 18 holes of golf and attended the dinner in the evening. Many were on hand to greet Ade chumacher, former assistant ath- Ietic director, who returned from is home in Greenwich, Conn., to receive the N Men’s Honor plaque. ‘The award was presented by Harry L. Wells, vice president emeritus of the university and also an N Man. _ A trio of former Wildcat golfers walked off with the major golf prizes. Fred Fassnacht, a member of the Wildcats’ 1948 Big Ten championship golf team, won low gross honors with a sizzling 35-3166, five under par for the Wilmette Club course. _ Two more golfers, Bob Reiland and Willard Anderson, teammates n the 1950 team, tied for second- place honors with 71s. POTTS LOSES IN SENIORS William Potts of Winnetka lost 5 4 to George Haggarty of Grosse Pointe, Mich. in the first Ade Seis dake receives a commemorative blanket from N Men Bill DeCorrevont (left) and Don Clawson, while former Kicahtivoitets athlet director and Big Ten commissioner Tug Wilson looks on at right. tarry Graff Photo) �Ai Certificates of Deposit... | Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and additional multiples of $100 for 6 or 12 months. Stop in the bank or obtain Certificates of Deposit by mail with order form below. RE OO ES ee SESS Glenview To: SS SSS SSS SSS SS State Bank, SSS SSS 1825 SSeS eee Glenview SSS SSS Road, SS Se SSeS SSeS Glenview, see SS SSS D. 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Contemporary. 3 shelves. 3 doors. fruitwood Distressed finish, birds- $| AQss eye maple veneer on door panels, red velvet back, 2532x 12x 70. Weve from W15-1915 CHANGED = Our | j CREDIT AND LAYAWAY PHONE NUMBER Whalen TO WI 5-191 HOURS: | - YAceny as Su rn { ure 9 AM-5:30 PLANS AVAILABLE MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 658 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, (FORNITURE! ILL. WI PM 5-1911 THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, August 31, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/31/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1040 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/eed4b56b4a50634f4f2b2cefa928ba32.pdf ed1ec022515158582c593560c4c08929 PDF Text Text Wednesday, August 4, Deekidd Keview brnon keview 1965 �Good Old Summertime — Gn The I's Time For Real Fun And Relaxation Like ‘Little Boy Blue,” Ave They “Under The Haystack, Fast Adleep? No, these Live-Wires are not fast adleep, but they know how to relax. You, too, can relax if you have an account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Where Your MoneyIs Safe While It Works For You Open your account by the 10th of the month and earn dividends from the Ist Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety DEERFIELD \ Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Sat. re LOAN ASSOCIATION over $47,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., — 8:30 SAFETY OF vOUR SAVINGS Tues., to ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. — 8:30 eve. — 6:00 Closed Wednesday PHONE: to 4:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �Legal Newspaper Village for the of Deerfield 0,05 09,9,0,9,9,9.9,9,9,9.9,8,9, Fifteen cents Vol. 41, a copy, No. $4.50 a Published Year Weekly © 32 by North by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (Section Newspapers Illinois, 60015 One 1965-1966 mittees Club for were Vetter, the ing. Attendance year is com- Deerfield Lions by Bruce J. C. meet- H. D. Platt; vention George program tertainment, Henry licity Con- Emmett; John Jurecky; membership, Richard Hamilton; chairman, Permanent and en- Dietz, and pub- Edward Tanielian. agriculture committee chairman is William Pittenger; and work girls chairman, Rechtenwald; citizenship boys Leonard committeeman and Foss, pa- triotism, J. Howard Wolf; civic improvement, Martin Miller; community betterment, Theo ucation chairman, health and Perva; welfare, safety, Wilber conservation chael and Nations ed- Ventura; Dr. Samuel Darnell; and blindness, Baran, United Galvani; Frank James. sight Dr. MiPersson, committee congressional district is Mrs. Judith With her is state representative Daniel M. Pierce, Highland Park, who announced the appointment. 48 for the Wiltshire, 12th Lincolnshire. Mrs. Judith Foss Lincolnshire Man New WLS Prexy Gene Taylor has been promoted to manager of radio. station WLS, Chicago. Taylor, an on the chair- Fred for Cimaglio the Lions Eglisson youth exchange Fragassi lection will and will Club Valur trict. be “greeter” this year. is chairman the Dr. direction Mrs. committee. notification commit- tee will be chaired by Robert Lemcke; school crossing guard vests, Frank Ventura; candy days committee, Edwin M. Gillen, and Francis Carr will head the wild game din- Gene ner committe. Special services will be. provided by selected members. Robert Knutsen is the song leader and music director. Dr. William Burns will serve as chaplain. J. Howard Wolf will give the pledge to the flag. Fire Cracker Ruins Mail Box; Second Incident Sandra Drive, Kaplan, Briarwood 75 East- Vista, re- 7 ported a mailbox bombing to the Deerfield Police last Wednesday. Police investigation showed that a large fire cracker had destroyed the box that was attached to the side of the house. This is the second “bombing” of its type in the village within a two week period, according to police records. The first incident took place at 830 Woodward. A large fire crack- er, in a small metal box, damaged the rear door of the Eversole dence when it exploded. Chief believes resi- David Petersen said the damage was caused “pranksters.” he by Taylor air personality since 1961, has served as program manager. also The ABC owned station’s president, Ralph Beaudin, said that, “Taylor’s success as program mana- ger Mrs. Paid at Deerfield, Illinois August 4, 1965 the Pink Panther, lounge, located in To Animals), but Village Manager Police Chief several Foss, central 12th State Mrs. Barbara been dis- Daniel the succeeds formerly moved has helped make WLS one of the leading stations in the Chicago area.” Prior to coming to Chicago, Taylor was associated with WOKY in Milwaukee. Born in Minneapolis, he attended the University of Minnesota. Taylor, his wife Claudia, and their two children reside in Lincolnshire. New Deadlines Because of the change in our publishing day from Thursday to Wednesday each week, it is necesary to have new deadlines for editorial matter to be printed in the REVIEW. The new deadline for all religious news, women’s page items, and for general news is now each Wednesday at noon for the issue to come. Your cooperation in meeting these new deadlines will be appreciated. Ed. of to Arizona. Mrs. Foss is the wife of Joe Foss, an announcer with radio station WBBM, Chicago. He is currently recuperating from illness in a hospital in Chicago. The Fosses have four children: Cindy, 16; Jean, 13; Jay, 12, and Walter, 914. Since 1962, Mrs. Foss has served as an election judge in Vernon Township. She was active in the 1962 and 1964 campaigns of Demoeratic congressional candidate, John Clark Kimball. Earlier, while living in Red Wing, Minn., she helped in the campaigns of Eugenie Anderson who later was an ambassador to Bulgaria, and Karl Rolvag, present governor of Minnesota. Rizzuto To Judge Art Competition Pepino Rizzuto, 620 Woodvale avenue, art director of the W. F. Hall printing ccmpany, has been selected as the contest judge for an art scholarship competition sponsored by Guildhall Gallerie:, Ltd., Chicago. A $100 scholarship will be awarded to the winning entrant, as well as two runner-up prizes of $75 to other winners. Entry deadline is August 16 and exhibition will be in the Guildhall Galleries from August 16 through 23. Students from art schools in participate. Awards on August 23. Chicago will be village the will made officials needs. Hulse the feel Presiding found village’s threw committee- Foss Ronan, who in Wilt- Park, made plained Minard 48 Representative The Deerfield Village Officials and a number of residents in the Hovland Subdivision have been stymied again in their fight to have their special assessment petition accepted by the Lake County Court in Waukegan. It is expected that the village will submit another petition after a public hearing. The special assessment is designed to cover the costs of many improvements subdivision has congressional Court Throws Out Hovland Petition the a petition Judge David court, according to Norris Stilphen, Village Manager. Village Attorney Byron Matthews and his assistant Ken Short reported that Judge Hulse supported objections made by members of these law firms: Ross and Stern; Morrison and Nemanich; Kaufman, Straus, Wasneski and Yastrow, along with attorneys, Paul Youle and Harvey Smith, all of whom represent village residents object- ing to the cost of the well Petersen trustees problem as Stilphen, said and attended that, “the the large involves of residents about the have com- excessive noise inside the club and also about the increased amount of traffic and drinking that they claim of the club’s operation. is a result Trouble Caused By Outsiders -Petersen said, sters don’t seem the trouble; coming from ‘Deerfield youngto be the cause of but rather outsiders places as far away as Chicago.” The Chief said, ‘“‘a large number of the youths that hang around the club never go in, but merely wait around looking for dates.’ He then explained that several youths from and of as Norris village number deficiency out teen-age Deerfield’s number of youths attracted by the dances at the Pink Panther.” A the procedure a_ American Legion Hall. Mayor Ross Finney a meet- basic that One of her first duties will be the planning of Democratic Women’s Day, set for September 11 at the Wagon Wheel Lodge, Rockton. It will be held for Democratic women in the 12th and 16th congressional districts. se- | The libation and food service com- Emergency state for the Mundelein, Mel project W. Lincolnshire, appointment. of the committee. chair Judith road, M. Pierce, Highland mittee will be chaired by Carl Layer; Family Day parade, Dr. William Burns, and the Family Day float, Edwin M. Gillen. wood Mrs. shire man Is Greeter , Named 12th District Committeeman appointed man. Cimaglio Postage the meeting. Chief Petersen Constitu- tion and By-Laws, finance, Class Wednesday, ing of the Village Youth Council last week seems to have solved some of the problems created by for the new Frost; chairman, Cruelty Ken at a recent chairman Second 945-4500 Sections) Deerfield’s current animal problem can’t be solved by the S.P.C.A. (Society For The Prevention Of permanent appointed president, Telephone Two Some Progress Is Made In Teen Lounge Problem Deerfield Lions Appoint Leaders For 1965-1966 The of assessment. Matthews said that, “over half of the: 150 property owners in the Hovland area are objecting to the petition.” The objections sustained by Judge Hulse involved a difference between cost estimates to the court and the lengthy period of time elapsing between the recent hearing and the first one in 1963. Rummage Sale Set For This Weekend The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will hold a Rummage Sale Friday, and Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It will be held at the league’s shop, the Centsable Sales Resale Shop, 623 Waukegan, Highwood. Mrs. Bruce Bachman, 35 Willow, Deerfield, the merchandise chairman and Mrs. Jack Berliant, chapter president, 37 E. Larkdale, Deerfield, said proceeds will be used to help emotionally disturbed children receive ‘the medical and psychiatric benefits they need. Northbrook and cently been gal possession instance, two Evanston have re- arrested for illeof liquor. In one young men were found to be contributing to the delinquency of minors. Chief Petersen explained that they were found serving illegally purchased beer to the 14 and 15 year old girls that they had picked up. Panther Manager Cooperates The Deerfield Chief then added that the trouble resulting from the villagers’ complaints about the club’s operation, “has been made less critical by the cooperation of Don Manhart, manager of the Pink Panther.” Manhart has, according to Petersen, cooperated by reducing the volume of the music in the lounge, and has also hired three off-duty policemen to patrol the premises. Manager Stilphen said he expects that the next step to curtail the number of young people coming into the area to be taken by Fire Chief Elmer Krase. Krase has been asked to make a survey of the building mine housing the its maximum club to deter- capacity. Resigns from League The Deerfield League of Women Voters today accepted the resignation of Mrs. Robert Mazur as a member of its board of directors. Mrs. Mazur was recently appointed to the Deerfield Plan Commission. The resignation is in keeping with: the League’s non-partisan policy, a spokesman said. ~ On The Cover The mid-American successor famed Park premier of a film on the life of Mia Plisetskaya, to the legendary Bolshoi Theatre ballet, at 8:15 Galina Ulanova, will highlight p.m. next the prima ballerina opening Thursday, of the August 12. of Moscow’s new Highland Included in the evening program will be the comedy film, Sandu Follows the Sun. A minimum donation will be charged for the event, a benefit for the North Shore based on the week’s The new completely where Phyllis Highland redecorated coffee Sabold cover are Miss Park and will be served Dance Sabold Company. (left) and Theatre remodeled (formerly including free to patrons Performers Miss The Joyce Alcyon) a newly at all times. pictured Taylor. has added been lounge �Give him a few years! Take one progressive young man... Add a few years to his age... Yow’re likely to come up with: A Deerfield Chamber of Commerce President A Rotary Club Leader A Village of Deerfield Board A Member Business Executive Whatever your age may be, you'll find, as this young man has, that FIRST NATIONAL DEERFIELD BANK OF is the convenient and effiNATIONAL youll find FIRST And banking. cient place to do your the bank where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest Experience 7 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Interest on Savings Deposits Compounded Quarterly SYSTEM SIRST Banking BANK Free notary service DRIVE-UP LOBBY “9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M cs haat Toosday Thursday Closed all day Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M 6:00 P.M. 6 8:00 P.M. ‘. rete 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon : Services Hours Saturday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon ere, 12, £190 FM. 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. INVA Cashier’s checks , te : @ ie INIA a @ E Checking accounts Government bonds & EN Savings accounts Drive-up service Travelers’ checks Personal loans iB i a R Fi a LD Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes . Night depository Transfer of funds Bank money orders Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Own 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 Bank— - 260 Stockhold stipe Strong Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Your gi �Trustees Annex Land, — Hear Downspout Report At least a half-dozen parcels of land that formerly were located in an unincorporated area of Lake County were officially annexed as |part of Deerfield by the village board of trustees at their meeting Monday night. The annexed areas are located west of Wilmont road, between Lake Eleanor subdivision, Greenwood road extended, and Berkeley lane. Accordingto acting village manager Bob Bowen, all but two parcels of the land were annexed at the requests by residents living in the {| areas in question. Two land parcels, however, were forcibly annexed. Water Service One reason why the residents wanted annexation, according to Bowen, was so they would receive water services from Deerfield. Had they not become annexed, he added, it was not from Glenn various acts of vandalism Street Signs Torn Out By Vandals Vandals pulled seven street sign posts out of the ground in Deerfiéld last weekend. Village Public Works officials estimated the dam- age at approximately $80. signs were in place today. New -The 12 foot tubular steel posts and signs were taken from the intersections of: Essex court, Cumnor and Knoll Wood road, Cum- nor court and Warrington, Warwick road and Knoll Wood road, Knoll Wood and Westgate terrace, Kingston terrace and Knoll Wood road and Margate terrace and Knoll Wood road> Deerfield Police Lt. Glenn Koets said he couldn’t understand why such acts of vandalism occur. The big danger, he said, is that removalof important road direction signs, such as arterial Stop signs and Yield Right of Way signs cause hazardous driving conditions. He added that, “it looked as if the vandals to pull period, is Deerfield police Lt. Koets. Seven court over a three week had used the chains signs Gliemi or a jeep out.” Back Home Alfred Gliemi, manager of the North Shore Agency of the Prudential Insurance Company of ‘America has returned from Estes Park, Col. Gliemi, 1076 Warrington Dollar were a tast success, to schedule the operative event annual basis.” _ Wednesday, on August a_ con- not acts week when period, George Hall, according Deerfield’s to Lt. Juvenile Officer. Hall explained that all from Deerfield, all the boys, under 17, Ullman Home Will Be Moved Tomorrow Art Ullman’s former home located on Waukegan road will be moved tomorrow to its new location on Caroline court. Tentative plans call for the journey to begin at 6 a.m. The house will be moved approximately half a mile. The route taken by the movers will bring the home up Waukegan road to Orchard road and then to Caroline court. Village Manager Norris Stilphen said that, ‘should a breakdown occur at the Deerfield-Waukegan road intersection quite a problem would result. However, police will be on hand to help avoid any problems.” Civic Calendar By League of Women (regular Com- workshop meet- co- semi- 4, 1965 District 113 (Township High School) Board of Education, Adm. Bldg. 1040 W. Park avenue, Highland Park. Tuesday, August 10 9 a.m. Lake County Board of Supervisors, County Court House, Waukegan 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Board of apiece Town Hall. plan the One on the vandalism were crime,” all buddies Hall a gang. however, one boy was other was along committing a added. admitted to police several occasions he had wallets from cars field State Bank said he that taken left in the Deerparking lot. An- took a watch from the Blossom Shop delivery truck. On two occasions police learned that one of the boys had ripped the radio antennas from cars parked in the street. Steal Lieutenant Hubcaps Hall said upon from cars adfrom that cars also parked in the Deerfield High School parking lot, the depot, the lot at Jewett Park and the area near the Garden Apartments were found in the boys’ possession. Halli said the youngsters also admitted stealing an engine from the cement mixer School and at bikes village pool Damage the from South Park the Deer- area. Jewett house window about two weeks ago and to the park bleachers. One boy admitted stealing watermelons from the Jewel Tea Company to throw through the field house windows. Eggs stolen from the Jewel were used to pelt homes in the area. After further questioning said mitted that one using of an the M-80 week, police youths ad- firecracker to blow up a soft drink vending machine. Eighty dollars in damage was done to the machine and to its contents. Hall said that the youths will be turned over to Lake County Juvenile Authorities for further action. 824 to road, William last Chal- apparently a entered the breaking a basement window. He said that they poured bleach on a second floor lavatory floor, spread sugar throughout a kitchen area, left cigarette butts in the church balcony, and threw cushion pads from the pews on the floor. Chalmers indicated that that Church seems to be a favorite target for youngsters. He said that the past, wall and bathroom fixtures have been torn from walls, and that recently, bottled glue was sprayed over the walls. Traces of the damage are still apparent. A patrol service is hired to guard the Church, Chalmers added. Cedar Street To Deerfield Manager Norris Stilphen announced last week that construction of a new bridge on Cedar street will begin in a few weeks. The new construction will replace the old bridge which is in a state of complete disrepair. The new bridge, Stilphen estimated, would cost be- 30 thousand dollars. Stilphen explained that the village planning commission’s specifications have been approved by the Lake County Highway Department. Lake County then must forward the plans ment to the State in Elgin. Once the plans Highway are Depart- approved by the State board the Village will put the work out for bids, Stilphen added. Picnic Planner Among those who range for Medinah helped to arTemple’s an- nual family picnic to be held Saturday at Oak ville, was Grove Anthony Wilmot road. the table and mittee. ; were paying times at — more | money for water service and near- | ly three-and-a-half times more money for sanitary sewer ite However, the residents in the newly — annexed areas will now come under village tax laws. ae “Smoke Testing” eke During the over three- and.a-haies = hour meeting, Bowen gave a de- tailed report on Deerfield’s “smoke — testing” program to detect downspout violations. as He reported that the tests show | where excess spouts has water from drained down- into sanitary sewers. The result of such draining, a Bowen explained, is that during — heavy rains, excess water causes sanitary sewers to fill up and, . eventually, to back up into resi- | dents’ homes. a The testing work has been car-— = Farm in Naper- F. Nosek, in Camp weeks Army, Reports is acting vila ie Norris Stilphen is | -McCoy, Wis., for. two | on maneuvers with the . submitted the following re- — port: Since July, 1964, 155 downspout violations were detected; 147 disposed of, and 8 remain to be processed. Since June, of this year, 105 violations have been detected; 92 disposed of, with 13 remaining to be processed. Mayor Ross Finney consratalates Bowen and the public works department for their work. a During the meeting, the George s W. Kennedy Construction Company — was chosen to do the sewer line re- — pair work needed on Indian Hill |ie road and Central. Bowen said the company submitted the lowest bid ($9,500) and will begin the pc work soon. Wilmot School Is Damaged Three juveniles were apprehend- | ae: ed by Deerfield police near Wilmot _ Get New Bridge 25 and residents one-and-a-half Bowen Chalmers said that number of youths by least Bowen, who manager while mers, 2530 Blackwood Avenue, Highland Park. He is the church custodian. building Price said that before the land was annexed, ried out by members of Deerfield’s — public works department since July, |a 1964, and will be stepped up in coming weeks. Waukegan according tween Park Village police records showed that these boys were responsible for the damage to the Jewett Park field water Church Is in that questioning some of the boys mitted stealing hubcaps parked automobiles. Police say tire covers stolen from four in the Deerfield area were stolen by the four youths. Hubcaps would the village: Church, robberies as boy Voters Plan actually of they receive Vandals caused nearly $100 damage to the First Presbyterian and most often field 8 p.m. Bannockburn Trustee meeting, Bannockburn Grammar School. Monday, August 9 8 p.m. District 109 Board of Education, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m. “They other ing), Village Hall according to local merchants This was the first time that the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and the Deerfield CommonsMerchants’ Association had combined efforts for the event. Hack Mau, co-chairman of the event, said that, “‘success of the venture has prompted the merchants have or mission Days huge boys Thursday, August 5 8 p.m. Deerfield DOLLAR DAYS BIG SUCCESS Deerfield juvenile did road, attended Prudential’s regional business conference and appeared on the conclave’s program. weekend Seven that to Vandalized BOYS CONFESS TO POLICE THREE WEEK THEFT SPREE fessed to looting parked cars and vandalizing Jewett Park, local homes and automobiles for a three likely eligible Presbyterian . LOOKING OVER property recovered from seven juvenile boys who admitted stealing the items, as well as committing quite be The areas annexed will now receive, in addition to village water, | increased sanitary sewer services | and greater police protection. Deerfield’s Clerk, Mrs. Catherine — 1825 He was a member of good gst red com- school, Monday night. Foun. picked up the youths after receiving a complaint from a nearby res- = Policemen splashed on found that the school’s mud was east door © and that a spotlight above the door — was broken. Lieutenant George Hall, Deerfield juvenile officer, was assigned to process The youths were their parents. the turned case. a over to a = Birch Meeting Ends A . In Walkout “Civil sponsored Rights by | Symposium,” the Deerfield Chapters of the John Birch Society, ended Sunday night when some of the nearly 200 persons in attendance walked out in protest during answer the period. question The held in the Jewett house. — event Park and was] | field-] Per ike Further factual details were] not available to the REVIEW at} press time. | bee Page5 �Plan Commission Reviews Building Specifications The Deerfield plan commission briefly reviewed the building plans for the Wilson-Weigle property at 1039 Deerfield road, at their meeting last Thursday. The plans were referred to the commission by Robert Bowen, building commis- sioner, who questioned the inclu- sion of a swimming pool in the i| single family area which was serving multiple family. RELAXING ~ Park ~ in the shade during the recent “Travelers Series” event sponsored by the Deerfield District are Stephanie Sunyak (left) and Pat Martin, instructors, Another continuous portion of Deerfield’s street improvement pro- gram will begin next week, ing accord- to Manager Norris Stilphen. After extensive street patching, seven streets in Deerfield will be overlayed. Those scheduled to have overlaying are: Park, Forest, Osterman, Clay court, Alden street and Stilphen a portion explained court, Elm of Grove. that overlay- - Red Cross Rules Make Pools Safe, lems. Village residents lucky enough to private pools do have their _ problems. Every owner must follow _ certain rules and regulations set ‘up by the building commission. He must also protect himself and be - aware of the liability he takes on _ by owning a pool. . | project. He added that last year the village used nearly $60,000in M.F.T. funds to improve streets. “This year some of these . taxes Opens - suburbanite with a back yard swim| ming pool would have those prob- have Motor Fuel Tax funds would be used to cover the cost of this earmarked for other |N.S. Country Day When the book “How To Win and Influence People” | Friends | came on the market the author _ probably never guessed that any The American Red Cross recom- Sixth, Enrollment seventh and eighth grade classes at the Middle School of the North Shore Country Day School will be open for enrollment for the next several weeks. Information can be obtained by calling the school at BI 6-0674. Children in this age group are given specialized attention as well as of participating in the Lower and the activities High School tot rec- mathe- > line 8. across Allow to no one separate to swim 4. Provide supervision sters at all times. 7. alone. for young- Keep a first aid kit on and be sure some member of the family knows how to administer first aid, especially artificial ___ Small swimming pools little deep water should have a diving board. with not 10. Be sure all pool users know how to swim. If formal classes yi cid are unavailable, parents will find great value in using the do-it-yourself manual for parents, “Teaching Johnny to Swim.” Call the 4044. Red Cross at ON 2- Instruction Waukegan instruction each day. exhibit on Lake front to from 10 a.m. Rid the give the to noon Frustration While designed for the new boater, Certified Boat Instruction is also tailored to help a _ boatman eliminate some of the frustrations that crop up while boating. The instruction deals with the simplicities of boating and helps a boatman erase embarrassment that occurs when having difficulty Meant The set other basic boating maneuvers. Certified Boat Instruction is a project of the Outboard Marine Corporation currently being testmarketed in the Wisconsin and Northern Illinois areas. than attorneys and certified may now apply Revenue, 17 N. Dearborn Chicago. Application forms Street, may for single aside swimming family area for recreation pool to serve is now with the AMONG RECENT graduates from the United Air Lines Stewardess training center, near Chi- was daughter dell Mary Clayton, of Mr. and Mrs. Wen- Clayton, 1105 Fair Oaks. Miss Clayton was assigned to United’s stewardess base at O’Hare International Airport. She graduated from Deerfield High School and attended Milliken College. 194 feet of a apart- is a grade level and is used for parking and storage at the ends, with a recreation. room in the center. John Aberson notified Bowen that there seems to be no zoning The North will Shore receive sewer line in Deerfield’s Indian Hill section will be replaced as soon as possible. Manager According Norris to Deerfield Stilphen, the Summer proceeds Proj- from a American Legion Post To Have Picnic Sunday The Tenth Annual Corn Roast Picnic sponsored by the Vernon American Legion Post 1247, , will take place this Sunday. The Pic- nic will begin at 11 a.m. The event will be held on the Post grounds, in Prairie View, on Port Clinton road. Freshly picked roasted corn will be available. Free soft drinks, ice cream and hot dogs will be provided for the children. Post members will supervise games, pony rides. and other attractions for the kids. camera ‘‘was damaged” special closed-circuit television unit moved from was inserted in the line for inspection purposes about two weeks ago. . The ruined line will be replaced after Deerfield officials accumulate bids from companies able to do such work. ‘We don’t have the Aleit tion to subdivide needed repairs,” being re- sewer. equipment to Stilphen 100 a varia- his 660 foot long present rules of practice and pro- cedure. Mrs. Robert Mazur, newest member of the commission, was asked to develop a new, simplified code. Study Vetter Lot The commission also studied the John L. Vetter lot at the corner of Hazel and Waukegan. This was referred to the commission by the Board of Trustees. The property abuts an alley extending to the Jewett Park. The master street plan shows development of this alley into a road serving the Village Hall and the Presbyterian Church. A. 30 foot dedication from each property would be required to make this road an actuality. Not all properties have. done so and it was questioned if the Vetter property should have this requirement. irustees for the August its of 2 meeting. fe a aS TV Sha Audition Will Be Held Ait State Fair A television many audition attractions is among offered to attend the Illinois State 22nd. The fairgrounds will be the scene for auditions for a nationally televised talent show. Cash prizes up to $900 will also be available to fair participants. A number of con- tests will be held exclusively for teens and pre-teens. Statewide contests will be conducted for cheerleading, folk singing, musical combos, and for general talent. Among other attractions will be a square dance exhibition in the Illinois building, August 14. The American will Indians Iroquois demonstrate the “lost” art of canoemaking. The roof garden of the Illinois building will be the scene for featured bands ment for teenagers. and entertain- Park District Baseball Trip Deerfield youngsters ages 10 thru 16 are invited to go to Comiskey Park on Thursday, Aug. 26, on a Deerfield Park District spon- sored field trip to see the Chicago White Sox play the Baltimore admission will be Lake Eleanor Section badly necessary E. Norris, requested lot with a private road. He was asked to return with a copy of his easement dedication. The commission rescinded the A one dollar charged. ruined portion was found when a Stilphen said the line, buried in 18 feet of soil, collapsed and became disjointed. He attributed this road, youngsters are advised to register early at the office in Jewett Park. Conditions were so bad, Stilphen the single Due to the limited number of tickets. available a spokesman said, materials. while of Orioles. to bad soil conditions. The line itself had eroded and allowed soil to fall inside and clog the passage of explained, that the TV use Fair in Springfield. The fair starts August 13 and runs through the folk-sing next Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Holly Cross Church parish hall, Waukegan road. National, state and local folk Singers will be featured on the program. Deerfield’s Gand Family Singers who have appeared in many national programs will take part in the program. sewer this In other business, those who Folk-Singing At Holy Cross ect on land. Deerfield the To Replace ruined family The commission wil! report recommendation to the Board Recreation. ments. The building is two-and-ahalf stories high. The half-story launching or docking, and performing Nearly Bl: cago, aohe on a single unit (Ruined Sewer Line respiration. 8. Do not permit bottles or glassware around the pool. 9. Diving boards can be hazards. Boat Village hand hearing suggestion also was strenously objected to by nearby residents, and the developer, Howard Abraham, was instructed to comply with only the court order. be obtained at the forms counter on the 13th floor at 17 N. Dearborn. ' 5. Allow no running or horse-play around the pool. 6. Install a home pool safety post —with a ring buoy, reaching pole, and emergency phone numbers. When this was objected by nearresidents, the commission held Boat operator training from certified boat instructors will be given without charge during the Waukegan Boating Festival, starting Saturday and ending next Tuesday. Instructors Howard Butler, Wilmette, and William McCrellias, Libertyville, will be at a Certified The 1965 tests will be given September 23 and 24 in the district covering Northern Illinois. Application forms may be obtained from the District Director of Internal them. the rezoning a 50 food wide strip behind the present R-7 zoning. This ice. shallow and deep sections of pool and run a buoy both For Boat Owners to take special enrollment tests to represent clients in tax matters before the Internal Revenue Serv- 2. Clearly mark over Starting Saturday public accountants, Rough cement or small tiles make a safe surface. density with a greater setback from Deerfield road. This would have meant other possible. 36-unit multiple family area and the single family areas, using several units. a second Deerfield residents and _ those from neighboring communities, and sles = Instructions high school matics. French the by TAX BUREAU OFFERS EXAM ~ family and friends. 1. Be sure deck is as slip-proof as oe in the students. In addition to the regular curriculum Middle Schoolers are offered the equivalent of first-year _ mends these simple rules. They are | designed to make your private pool | an enjoyable safe place for your) -7>,_ Free ing meant that a street or road was| merely to have a new tar coating. “This is not a new road or pavement,” he said. The estimated cost of the overlaying is $4,360. M.F.T. Funds Used The Deerfield Manager said that have been projects.” Not Sorry Place | youngsters reation program. Seven Streets To Be Overlayed Next Week | and The latest set of plans for the development of the five acre tract show one 36 unit apartment building as was granted by the court last spring. The commission held one hearing on a plan which spread restriction make said. the ls Being Displayed A group of “individually styled” model homes is now being displayed in the Lake Eleanor section of Deerfield. The newly developed — area is being shown by Waytula and Son, Inc. The around terway development is Peter F. centered the 15-acre man-made waadjacent to the Tri-State Tollway, between Deerfield and Route 22 on the western of the village. road edg "Wednesday, August4, 1965 �Deerfield, Abbott Labs Red Cross Offers Safety Tips For Outdoor Cooking For many field area barbeque residents of the summer time time. For Offer Hay Fever Help The annoying problem of hay fever is again bothering people who suffer from this allergy each summer. Deerfield Manager Norris Stilphen reports, however, that the village is attempting to relieve local Deer- means the many people doing outdoor cooking the American Red Cross offers these tips to add safety and caution to the menu. 1. Never use a barbecue or hibachi in enclosed areas. Dangerous amounts of deadly carbon mon- oxide results burns. Keep sharp 2. when residents out suffer from hay To Compete of turned away from them. 4. Keep a garden hose ready for use on fires, outside the grill. 5. After cookouts, drench fire “dead-out” with ‘water. ... Promptly dispose of ashes in a metal trash container. 6. Insist that small children stay beyond a “no-play zone” around the barbecue. Deerfield residents . are enrolled for the second term of the Lake Forest summer session at College. Jennifer L. Cable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin King, 2730 Wildwood Lane, courses the in Jan son 824 term. of Mrs. Chestnut, a psychology term and a third taking two college. Persson, Hoffman, is course French Persson Edna is taking the second course the is a student at Tulane University. Dorothy Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, 2756 Forest Glen Trail, is taking a government course at the college. Miss Wright is a sophomore at Stephens College, Columbia, Miss. The second Football Clinic, Jr. High School Athletic Field. Sessions will be held from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. daily for boys in the fifth through eighth grade levels. .Although no registration fee will be charged, boys must register prior to participation in the clinic a spokesman said. Formal registration will be held from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, at the Jewett prosecutor FORE! — Mrs. Joseph Garrett, 34 Portshire drive, Deerfield, chairman of the Deerfield Newcomers Golf League, receives instruction from golf professional George V. Gelhar of the Chicagoland Airport Golf Range, on Route 21 at Half Day. The occasion was a get-acquainted day for the group of 75 ladies at the newly opened airport golf range, which features free instruction from Gelhar, formerly the head pro at the Medinah Ron From Deertield, Vernon Area Residents of Deerfield and Ver- chairman of the campaign in Lake County, said the excellent showing of these areas was directly attribu- non Township contributed $4,231 to the 1965 Heart Fund of the Chicago Heart Association. These table to the volunteers who headed the campaign in them. He especial- contributions were part of $1,252 million Lake and was raised DuPage Ronald Mrs. ly cited field, in Bruce chairman Bachmann, of the Deer- Deerfield Committee, and Mrs. Bernard pert, Riverwoods, chairman of counties, AIthe the three served by the Association. Doctor William R. Darnall, president of the Heart Association of Vernon Township Committee. Doctor Darnall said he was happy with the response shown by resi- Lake County, cago Heart dents of Lake County. Then he added, “It is only through enlightened support that the Heart Association can continue the fight against the dread diseases which cause more than 54 per cent of money raised used by agency a division of the Chi- Association, in the the said county voluntary for research, the will be health education and community programs aimed at cutting deaths from heart and blood vessel diseases, the number one killers in the Local United $3,725; the from States. Deerfield Vernon to- Town- in the Waukegan, Tae... August. 4,, 1965 report said of the that season. it is already hay fever saw Water Fight Lake Forest contest take out-drench friendly their aim Deerfield at one opposition another (left). road, will South half of infested Florida participate in the under and the longest season ragweed-polli- nating of any belt Minnesota, Michigan, New Hampshire and central Adirondacks; area. “In Central Florida, ragweed polli31. He is a member of the United nates from May until late OctoStates’ five man judo team. ber. . “The best refuges for those able Hoffman, a state judo advisor to| Governor Otto Kerner, is one of to get away from it all are the the youngest holders of the black heavily-wooded areas of northern (a hard earned top prize in Judo), on record. He attained the third degree and Shodan honors at 16. A junior at Southern Illinois University, Hoffman, 21, studied Judo in Japan last year and in 1962. This year, he has won the 1965 fourth annual U. S. National Intercollegiate grand championship. Seeks During be competing for a “75 to 100 first and second place judo trophies.” Over 1,200 athletes from tions will appear in this 35 nayears’ Maccabiah United The explained. ger a for former manager. more than sales sales 14 years, manager the virtually all of the Virgin Islands reportedly are excellent refuges from ragweed, as are Bermuda, most of Mexico and the eastern One coastal areas | of Cana- of land Industries, Inc. and of electrica,. Materials Company. manahe is CortDie- Polien Treatment fact contained in the report was that “more than of those persons who season pollen 80 per receive treatment cent pre- by their family physician obtain relief from the symptoms of hay fever.” Abbott Laboratories has pub- lished two booklets about the fever problem which the may obtain free by writing company 60664. in The North books Chicago, are: hay public to the “Hay IIl., Fever Holiday” and “What -You Should Know About Hay Fever.”. Both booklets detail “safe” areas for the A and West Coast,” the report stated. “Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and games, Among his trophies, a games’ spokesman, games. Rockies, Wisconsin, Maine; the the high da.” Medal Maccabiah will gold medal. according to he has Gold the Hoffman at products Four provide. Hack- Duer L. Miller, 944-B Waukegan avenue, has been named to Masonite Corporation’s newly created post of general manager of laminated products. He will direct all sales of Masonite laminated products, including Benelex industrial and electrical laminates and Steel Rule Die Boards, according to O. R. Braun, Masonite’s general sales manager. Miller joined Masonite in January, 1965, as electrical industry Festival Days in Highwood. into the finals. Lake Forest ‘cures’ relief and only for 1500 son of Mr. Hoffman, States will send nearly 200 athletes to the event. Funds for the U. S. teams took part in the battle which kicked off the three day long Deerfield had to get past Highland Park before they could move beat Highwood in their opening squirt. Wednesday, The and nose blow- duration seventh World Maccabiah games in Tel Aviv, Israel, from August 23 to country—almost No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. $506. Yastrow, deaths million last year. “In Lake County heart diseases in 1964 were responsible for 1,258 of the county’s 2,298 deaths.” Contributions Contributions from HIGHWOOD that for the “The southern tip of Florida is a good refuge (though hot, this time of year), but central Florida suffers Hoffman, Ervin berry a RS fight ing Refuge: Hoffman Miller Named Sales Manager the labor- with ragweed, with the exception of the extreme northeast and southeast corners of the nation. Country Club. spokesman of Abbott tually the entire eastern the country is fairly well team are raised by Sports for Israel through public subscription, the conclusion Report from In discussing the problem of hay fever, Abbott’s report said, ‘‘Vir- 1965 Heart Fund Receives $4,231 ts the compliance” a percentage of victims.’ The usual signs of hay fever, by the way, are “bloodshot, puffy eyes, runny nose, wheezing breath” and sneezing. sts Shelby THE report obtain regulations. only temporary ship IN A medicine’ tration the two FINALISTS village family physician.” The report warned that “ ‘Patent taled throughout to with “too late to get your pre-season desensitization treatments from the Park District office. Informal regiswill continue week clinic. municipal out. However, he added, ‘‘a few cases have been placed in the hands of a with their sneezing Cook, Recreation Department will begin on Monday, at the Alan Shepard all atories, North Chicago, indicates, though, that people suffering from hay fever will simply have to bear than annual Deerfield sponsored by the on Abbott the $55,612 collected by volunteers in Lake County. Altogether more Football Clinic To Begin Monday cut ed Three Students From Deerfield Attending Lake Forest College Three currently being sons who own them, Stilphen point- In World Event reach of small children. 3. When passing knives and forks to other persons, keep the point are property and in vacant lots. Whether the lots are “de-weeded” depends, though, on the cooperation the village receives from per- Ron Hoffman charcoal implements who fever—at least to a certain extent. A: concentrated effort is being made by the village to cut weeds and other unnecessary foliage in the area that might cause hay fever sufferers further irritation. Weeds hay fever victims. Gladiolus Show At Randhurst The Illinois Gladiolus Society will hold their 1965 Central International Show Saturday and Sunday, at the Randhurst Shopping Center, Route 83 and Lake Euclid road, Mount Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Christoph, 90 Evergreen court, show tee members, report that should be the largest in west. Any one interested iting gladiolus may call they said. committhe show the midin exhib945-6290, Page 7 ~ �Chamber's Golf Outing Slated Next Wednesday Buck’s Worth... The best Dollar value we know of is to take your (admission 25c) & yourself (admission 75c) to the child Fifth Annual Fine Arts Festival, August 14 & 15 from most artists agree there is no better dawn to dusk dusk anywhere than Highland Park dusk. se © land ee You will view the artistic efforts of the finest profes- sionals in the area; there will be a young peoples exhibit, a splendid display of photography culled from the midwest’s top photographers, ceramics, & craftwork will also be featured. And you will concretly help further the efforts of the S F A C in providing a building to house the Arts in Highland Park. Over 350 exhibits can be enjoyed for a Dollar (family of 2). That is 3.5 exhibits for a penny. There just ain’t many bargains like that around anymore. The boss says, not to forget, Cobey’s P.S. (heaven for- A # CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESIDENT the chamber’s golf outing chairman Bruno for the coming outing which will be held at try Club Aug. 11. The pair are shown at Valley Golf Course. ; for the most discerning critic. Highland Leeds (left) and Rev. Richard R. Reahard the guest speaker Park Kiwanis DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses << MINT CONDITION — Freshly painted, 4 bedroom, 2% bath charmer. Livingroom has fireplace, good dining area plus large kitchen with built-ins. Spacious family room leads to beautiful patio landscaped for privacy. Nice basement. Close to EVERYTHING. Don’t miss it! $34,900.00. Executive Transfer Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years. of contact lens experience. che House of Vision Service Crafismen ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Real Estate Waukegan and Deerfield. Roads — Deerfield — WI 5-5700 in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.O.Y. will be meeting his child- from the Manchester Col- He is presently Assistant Pastor of St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Albuquerque, New Mexico. He has been a Science teacher and Coach in the Indiana public schools, and a former Superintendent of the Yuma Methodist Indian Mission,. Yuma, Arizona, as well as a Science teach- er and Coach at the Navajo MethoMission Mexico. His School, talk will Farmington, present some of the problems, philosophies and contributions to the life of our nation by the Indians. them will be the Del- Stones. Featured Mozerite, Hofner, and Rogers Drums. The Concert Shop offers elementary and intermediate lessons on guitar, bass, drums, and rock n’ ing to do this summer. Call today for a pick-up or drop off your laundry & cleaning today! roll Member: Park of Cominerce LAUNDRY are Nt PR GLEAMINGCO. celebrate and the Rolling is Rickenbacher, wash day load off your back and return your family’s laundry neater and cleaner than you ever saw. Don’t be a slave to the family’s weekly wash! We can free you to do all the things you've been want- organ. Professional consulta- tion will be given by James Lauer of Deerfield, Bob Good of Highland Park on guitar, Jack Burchall of Highland Park on bass, and Roger Deathridge of Highland Park on drums. in The Holiday Agency, a long time the making, will also have its headquarters at the shop. Demonstrations on all equipment will be given by the Del-Vetts. The Vox Continental ID 2-4551 Those unable to play golf outing is open to members, are Phil Konsler, tesi, Dan committee Kuhn, Leo Labuda, Jack Moran, William Lencioni and Bruno Carl CorBer- tucci. Caddy Problem (Continued from page 5) ley Golf Course. The problem, one of supervision and of responsibility for the caddies was raised as a result of a knifepulling episode in an argument between two caddies. President Ray Geraci recalled for the board that in the past when it had taken liability and responsibility for the caddies and injuries to them or caused by them, it had cost $400. He indicated that to do the same thing again would be at least as expensive. Discussion of the mat- ter of caddy supervision and the question of whether summer employes who return for more than one summer’s work should be entitled to some sort of privileges in the parks and beaches as an incentive to stay with the park district were tabled and given to park district Superintendent study. Fritz for David |Bob and Marie Med! Reveal Concert Shop Opening Aug. 8 Vetts, the Sounds in Motion, and Mr. Lonely and the Teardraps. The shop will feature a complete line of. Vox equipment as used by the Beatles, the Dave Clark Five, You'll have the time and the energy. We'll take that RELIABLE spent lege, and an M.S. Degree in Education from the Indiana University. dist New and roast beef, will be served at Bob and Marie Medl announce the grand opening of the Holiday Concert Shop, 209 Skokie Valley road, Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park, Illinois, on Sunday August 8th, 1965 at 1 p.m. Appearing in person to help IF YOU LET RELIABLE DO YOUR LAUNDRY AND "DRY CLEANING Highland Chamber Reahard Commerce residents of the area. Members of the golf hood at North Manchester, Ind., graduating from the Central High School in that city; received a B.S. Degree ham The Indians.” Rev. of business and professional men and at the Highland Club’s Chamber may attend the dinner. Dinner reservations may be made by calling Clover Perkins at the chamber. 6:30 p.m. August 9, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. His topic will be “My Experiences With The IF YOUR Park Golf Outing next Wednesday, August 11, at Long Grove Country Club. Tee-off time is 9 a.m. and starting reservations may be made by calling the chamber office. Golfers will compete in one of the following seven divisions: professional, contractors, retailers, financial, citizens, automobile and guests. Atrophy will be awarded for the low score turned in by a chamber member and a _ senior trophy for those over 50. Dinner, which will feature country fried chicken, baked hickory at 7 p.m. Rev. R. R. Reahard Talks On Indians Open Friday Evenings Park Paul Bertucci discuss plans the Long Grove Counthe first tee of Sunset Kiwanis Speaker bid) has a magnificent collection of art viewing clothing 478 Central Business division champions will crowned at the annual High- be strated by Organ Neal will be demon- Rosner. On hand to greet guests will be Bob and Marie Medl, primary own- ers, Bill Durling, the store manager, the entire teaching staff and Miss Fidler, Pam secretary. Retail Sales Rise In First Quarter Total taxable retail sales in Highland Park were 11% per cent higher during the first four months of 1965 compared to the same. months of 1964. Figures for the quarter were compared by City Manager Stan Sennedy this week efter receiv- ing a check partment of from the Revenue Illinois De- for $23,190. The amount covers the city’s half per cent of taxable sales made during April; and corresponds to total sales during the month of more than For the $4,660,000. first four months of 1965, the city received payments of $21,460, $20,198, $23,460 and $23,190. Corresponding volume for the quarter total sales comes to more. than $17,609,000. For the first four months of 1964, the city was paid $17,530, $19,052, $21,669 and $20,936. Total sales on which taxes were paid were $15,800,000. Wednesday, August 4, 1965 a �Heart Fund Realizes $17,361 From Area Contributions Residents of Highland Park and community programs aimed at cutting deaths from heart and blood vessel diseases, the number one killers in the United States. Contributions from Highland Park totaled $16,666; from Highwood, $695. Shelby Yastrow, Waukegan Highwood contributed $17,361 to the 1965 Heart Fund of the Chicago Heart Association. These contributions were part of the $55,612 collected by volunteers ‘|in Lake County. Altogther more $1.252 million was raised in Cook, '|Lake and DuPage counties, the chairman | three served by the Association. Dr. |dent William of Lake cago the R. Darnall, Heart presi- Association of County, a division of the ChiHeart Association, said the money especially raised in the county will be used by agency for of the campaign in Lake County, said the excellent showing of these areas was directly attributable to the volunteers who headed the campaign in them. He cited Jerome H. Stein, chairman, Highland Park Committee, and Adam C. Bernardi, chair- the voluntary health research, education and man of the Highwood Committee. Lancey and daughter, Joyce, (senior at K. U.) are visiting with us—s away THE ANSPACHS, Carolyn and Herman, were pictured during their recent trip abroad on the S.S. France. They were on their way to Capt. Joseph Ropar’s party. QUINLAN AND TYSON, Inc By Mike _ week, streak to six games as it lost three last in a row Maine East, 4-3, Niles and Niles East, 8-0, all Field. to West, 3-0, at Wolters Maine started out strongly ih two first inning runs. Neither team was able to score’ until the fifth when the Maine added another run to scorecard. In the Giant half right fielder Marty of the fifth, Stein scored the first Highland Park run deep right field home run. on a The Parkers then scored two more in the sixth to tie the contest. runs Maine later scored a single run in the final inning to win the game 4-3. Coach Jay Sanders, ee of He summer baseball program, summed IP LPP LILI up the Niles West defeat in two words: “mental errors.’ The Giants scored no runs to the Indians’ three, but somehow had twice as many hits. Coach Sanders indicated he was far from pleased with the team’s recent performances, as the Giants looked no better when they in announcing association Richard With 735 drop- their ae is Deerfield Road Deerfield, eee Windecr Illinois Monday - Tuesday - W ednesday - Thursday OUR WHISPER-SOFT OREAL PERMANENT A 125 REGULAR Call in now with Now Mr. and $25.00 make Salvator VALUE! an appointment and Mr. Alain Open Thursday Evenings by ees For Appointment Phone —ID 3-3450 1908 Sheridiean Sy Road, Highland A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAASAAA ASAD Wednesday, August 4, 1965 of Mobile, week on her way to she will visit Ala. with her Sister Denver, her Colo Brother Father Robert Greenslade, Chaplain Heights, Denver. 5-3750 UNiversity Mr. and Mrs. C. Fremling are at- 9-1112 tending Warren (Corky) Fremling’s Recital at W. S. U. on _ Congratulations, Corky for the fi representation you our Deerfield Youth. Mr. What can you buy for $1.00 in a Jewelry Store??? and of their daughter, Jim course), Papers asked us Well—There to ae, is a revolving display of $1.00 gifts already on display .. . Why not pick out some broken sets of more expensive jewelry and put the earrings, on sale for $1.00. . . O.K. WE WILL! Then—We have a busy watch repair posin’ we only charge $1.00 for any valued to $5.00 when your watch is ing, oiling and adjusting during the WE WILL! -Here’s rings pearl We're when a full band necklaces or bracelets department . . strap, band or brought in for 3 day event. . you buy a Parker Pen, Mengh | Mountain Mines head who new home Park, -ing Mrs. at the From < to Betty and Bayberry, Fairhead Kipling Relax note—is to Paul this Leeds O.K.???) Keeping Time Jim Fair- into their Highland will be teachSchool Deerfield Ranch this fall with 4 bedroom Environs: on 1-3/10 acres—Family rm. fireplace, Priced fine country livin at $19, 600. For Sale: One bedroom Come in ian the sale and make some suggestions yourself. We won't aaree to all of them, but we might surprise you on some of them! please the Iron area. have moved on (and Diane Healy. etc., etc. yd (E. G. of : Supcrystal CleanCOs. a thought!—Why not charge $1.00 for matching earto any necklace in the costume jewelry or cultured department. (could be expensive for us) O.K. WE WILL! getting all sorts of ideas now . . . Like $1.00 extra you buy a 4-piece place setting of silver makes it into 6-piece setting, $1.00 for the ladies’ gold wedding if you buy the man’s ring, $1.00 for the ae pen- cil when Louis made were week-end visitors at the home NOT MUCH! ED GOURLEY, Advertising Director of the North Shore prepare a $1.00 Day ad a this space .. . Funny? have Mrs. Welcome on PERMANENTS. the Mrs. R. Greenslade. Operatic Well—let’s try anyway and September sunk!) where during August Snoozer Wednesday, Aug. 4th. This will end his summer work at Whitewater —SAAAAAAAASAASAAS Save $12.50 our it a first dunking know—it spending is Pg Ales with Sister Robert Ann of field in the season finale. Maine Bast 329 Se 200 011 0O—4 7 0 Highland Park 000 012 0—3 9 2 Greenwald and Weber; B. Skidmore, Garcia 6 and Sedik. : ‘Niles West perme 2 ee 002 100 0—3 41 Highland Park 000 000 0—O 8 5 Klein and Hennig; Scornavacco and Sedik. Niles east 27s a Se, 2 Hichiand: Park. <7 Rickey and Buzil; R. Skidmore, Garcia 4 and Sedik. you'll at Loretta ped another to Niles East, 8-0, the following day. East led all through the game, scoring five runs in the first two innings. The Giants, who are now 6-9, face Deerfield tomorrow at Deer- LS LI I ' YES »..- You then Mother, >, SSL the Linderman The Highland Park High School summer baseball team extended its losing take pleasure go to give (If you don’t hear from us again— REALTORS HP Summer Nine Drops 3 More we Cruiser Show on WEEF nifely at 6:05 Ranch sit- uated on 2 lots—darling home for couple. Priced at $17,000. Carr Realty Co. ; Park ASSISLLL 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 : �Disagreement Continues Over Expanding Plan Board There is a need for greater communication mission " between and the the plan com- school and park districts everyone at last Thursday’s Deerfield plan commission meeting agreed. But the school board and park district board replresentatives crowded around the table questioned if this communication could be achieved with dual membership. In making a recommendation to the commission to numerically increase the commission’s size from its present five members to be- tween seven and 11 members, the League of Women Voters suggested that the new members be drawn from the school and park boards. These “dual members” could have full voting rights in the plan BESIDE four new 1965 model police cars that were recently delivered to the Deer- STANDING ‘ _ field Police department are (from left) Sgt. Thomas Rogge, and Patrolmen Joseph R. Detata, J. T. d white. Three of the four Dodge - Dermott, and Gordon Cooper. The autos are two-tone: green an not. is fourth the and cars are marked vehicles — Deerfield Police Get Four New Squad Cars Hall Take and Bowen Over For Stilphen Petersen and Rob- Commissioner Building The as over taken has Bowen ert ment acting village manager for Norris Stilphen while he is on vaca- Stilphen, who is a Lieutenant in Colonel Reserves, Army the Mc- at Camp will be stationed Petersen in Door Coy, Wisconsin. Chief will be vacationing County, Wisconsin. Three will have of Departpolice the cars automo- standard insignias car bares an insignia to match the shoulder patches on police forms. The department now unihas five full-time squad cars at its dis- posal. wr t Teen Club Holds Your Village Governmen 001 O09 HHH HH ; CAAA Car Wash Again By Norris W. Stilphen, Vie, F nr eae, Village Manager The aes x, 2 Excavation pee pad goons a been polishing la- at the treatment plant all that and completed of the has re- - mains is finishing up. During the past nine months, well over 30,000 cubic yards of earth have been excavated to create these lagoon areas which bring the very latest technology of waste water treatment into being at the Deerfield plant. The fact that it has been accomplished (no pun | — itelf. - The _ intended) request tary Water - build a at a dirt cheap these surprise eated by Board lagoons, to is a story the that in Sani- Deerfield came everyone. that all State cost as quite They treatment indi- plants would have to move as quickly as possible to install polishing lagoons 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW Published weekly every Wednesday North Shore Group Newspapers. EDITOR - David Sutor | Associate Editor: James Wahlman;_ : torial assistant: Benjamin Armbruster. Edi- PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. 60015 BUSINESS OFFICE: _ 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. 60035 PHONE 945-4500 ; Local subscription: $4.50 per year; Domestic subscription: $6 per year; single copy (15c. Foreign rates on application. Second Class postage paid. MEMBER: Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Suburban Circulations, of Bureau Audit Foundation, National Newspaper Page 10 chlorinated form and the to assure that all colipathogenic organisms were killed. Thus, for Deerfield, the cost would be in the vicinity of $95,000 for this project. While proaches studying to the the various apsolution of this discussion problem, was had with William Schroeder, General Manager of the Deerfield Works of Allis Chalmers. Since they have a continuous research testing program underway to evaluate newly designed equipment which entails ‘considerable digging, the question was asked if they would put the After by ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Edward Gourley ADVERTISING MANAGER | Harold (Hack) Mau Classified advertising manager: Ruth McGeehan; Circulation manager: Dolores Flynn; Production assistant: Ben Shippen. Press to twice machines be willing to work ex- cavating the lagoons. ew sociation, IIlinois Press Association, ern Illinois Editorial Association. equal polishing lagoons, they stated that the effluent would have to be pre- to _ BUSINESS MANAGER 9K. Steve Anderson es with a capacity amount of sewage the plant could handle in a day. In addition to the As- North- deliberation, that they would Bill stated be willing to give it a try with the understanding that they would be free to stop work at any time should difficulties develop. This was readily agreed to and some nine months ago work got two underway. The Village had trucks ideally suited for haul- ing the dirt to the pile spoil and we purchased another unit which —although on its last legs—would be suitable for off-highway hauling. Efforts were also made to give away as much of the material as possible with the requirement that the recipients put in their own trucks to do the hauling. Work continued well into the winter before the bad weather closed the job down. This Spring, the Allis Chalmers men and their heavy equipment came back and work again got underway. Don Banta, District board, 110 school board, said dual membership would reduce the member’s effectiveness as part of the school board. All representatives pointed out repeatedly that no one member could speak for his entire board or commit his board to a course of action since they act as a body of the whole. Narrow View Holy Cross Teen When the plan commission asks the school or park boards for a view on a particular matter, point- Wash was cancelled due to poor weather. the intention of completing high school education. Car last Saturday It will be held be open between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Each car wash will cost a dollar. not been unusual to find equipment at work on the site that, in the aggregate, was valued at well over $100,000. The job completed is truly a monumental one. Two lagoons have been dug to specifications prepared by Baxter. and Woodman, the Sanitary Engineers for the Village, and a fine screening berm has been created on the west side of the plant. We jokingly refer to this berm as “Mount Sewerbachi.” The east side of the plant area has a large berm also; however, it is likely that the Village will be able to sell this material in the years to come. There is a continuing demand for good clay fill. Thus, it is likely that when all of the figures are added up from the sale of fill and the generosity of the Allis Chalmers Company, the polishing lagoons will have been constructed at no cost to the Vil- lage. At this writing, over $40,000 has been saved by this gift to the community. ’ Here is an example of the many advantages that accrue to a community when it has outstanding industry located in it. It also points up the cooperative attitude that comes from a climate of good will and understanding. Our heartfelt thanks men go to Bill Schroeder at Allis tremendous contribution Deerfield an which live. to Chalmers ever better Chicago area high school students will have the opportunity to win a $150 school wardrobe, Westinghouse stereo 4-speed phono- 25 words or less why they will go back to school in September with again this Saturday. Washing will be done in the church parking lot on Elder lane. The Car Wash will It has $250 In Prizes In WIND School Contest; Open To Deerfielders graph and records valued at $100 by writing a letter explaining in Club and for his their in making place in Radio Station WIND, their sponsor of the annual contest as part of their “Back To School” campaign, will award the boy and girl writing the most interesting letter the wardrobe, phonograph and _ records as well as the chance to ride as King and Queen of the WIND Back to School Parade down State Street on August 31st. Students in Chicago and suburban schools are asked to write 2 letter in their own words, 25 words or less, on why they will be going back to school. The letters should be sent to WIND not later than Now and Friday, postmarked August 20th. in its eighth year, the WIND Back to School contest will judged by a panel of educators. be Deerfield Legion Post Receives Two Awards Deerfield American Legion Post 738, received a cash prize for hav- ing in the largest membership percent in Post also their presentation the received an of increase state. The award ‘Miss for Deer- field 1965.” The awards were received at the American Legion state convention, held at the Palmer House, July 20 through July 25. This was the 47th annual convention. The convention many Legion including was friends Deerfield resentatives attended and Post by Village Aberson System Unique This liaison is very useful to the boards, but the occasional visits do not help in understanding the plan commission’s function; a regular, perhaps a past member of the board, could evaluate what was happening better, one | District Commissioners that Deerfield is in having new annexations also annexed into the park is done very simply district. This in Deerfield at the present time, Walchli said. The Board of Trustees notifies the park district plication. of any Members annexation Walchli asked if the plan commission had considered sending its members to the school district meetings. idea,” Aberson award presen- and park “This wasn’t our replied. He point- ed out that the boards will only be interested in what effects them, not in any general village busi- ness. The representatives, including Mrs. Robert Aitchison, school trict 113, and Walter Roth disand Ernest 109, Janus, school district concluded that ex-officio members representing their own _ bodies would be fine, but asked that they not be voting members of the plan commission. They also agreed with Aberson’s suggestion that an agenda and minutes be sent to each member. Since Grant Morgenstern and William Theiss of the plan com-. mission were absent, Aberson said, he would delay sending a final report to the Board of Trustees until after the next meeting on September 9. Representatives Leave The commission then continued with other business. The representatives, who had expressed. con- cern with learning the function of the plan commission as a whole rather than with their own specialties, smiled, and asked to be ex- cused. Walchli a joint, waited to informal set “In ing many appeals appeals planning a date meeting zoning the ap- at Meetings? tant. Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and American Legion National Commander Johnson were guest during in ment. In many cities the park district is under the jurisdiction of the village board. “Communication in Deerfield, is excellent,” Walchli said. ‘‘We have park and school cooperation and good luck with the plan commission.” He referred to the mention in the REVIEW of the Northbrook park commissioner being effective park board and plan and then remarked: speakers pointed unique having the park board completely separate from the village govern- mander Joseph Stackowicz, Senior Vice Commander Joseph Hoffman and Edward Klasinski, past adju- tations. commission member said. Aberson quickly vetoed the idea. The events of four or five years ago have little bearing on present problems; it would have to be a current member, he stated. Edward Walchli, one of the Park families Com- replied. pointed out that the letter was to tell them what was under discussion, so that they could present their views to the commission. out All of the cars are equipped with front and rear red flashers. The furnished the four new Dodges at unmarked car has no dome flasher, a cost of $7,893.82. The department -but is equipped with a two-way is also keeping an older model radio and a spot light, as are the squad car which will be used as a others. One of the cars is equipped with a special twin roof top beacon second. unmarked patrol vehicle. and public address system. Each The new squad cars are twocar is armed with standard police tone: dark green and white. Each shot guns. vacation. on is Petersen Police four new and color schemes, while the fourth will be unmarked. Evanston Dodge, the low bidder, while of Police Chief ed acting week. biles Lt. Officer Juvenile Hall has been appoint- tion. George David last Deerfield received mission as well as their own the League suggested. com- ed out John Aberson, chairman of the commission, they want a narrow view. The commission wants to know how an action will effect that particular board, he said. Commission member William Schroeder said the commission had been fair about keeping the other boards informed. A letter is sent whenever their interests may be involved, he said. A letter is not enough, the rep- the and board are the commission cities board in These missions need 11 members of the work load.” of of build- included commission. for of the com- because © ednesday, August 4, 1965 Wed % wae y, Al Arimestoks oe �| Obituaries Mrs. Maren Mrs. | Huehl Maren K. Huehl, 69, of Roselle, Ill., died July 26 in Highland Park Hospital. Born July 29, 1895 in Highland Park, Mrs. Huehl had been a lifelong resident of the DeerfieldHighland Park community before moving to Roselle 10 months ago. Survivors include two sons, Edward of Courts Hills, Calif., and Wallace of Roselle, with whom she had been making her home; two daughters, Mrs: Maren Miller of Gurnee, Ill., and Mrs. Mary Mazzelewski of Colorado Springs, Colo.; eleven grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Virginia Schnedt of Northbrook, Mrs. Helen Kinderlen of Albuquerque, New Mex., and Mrs. Aloma Durant of Zion, III. Services Seguin were Funeral held July Home and was in Northfield in Northbrook. William Union 29 in burial Cemetery J. Hennig William Joseph 628 Vine avenue, died July 30. Hennig, 70, Highland of Park, Born April 7, 1895 in Fort Sheridan, Mr. Hennig dent of Highland life. A former had been a Park all Highland resi- of Navy Air Force during I, was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Independent Order of Vikings, and the B.P.O.E. Survivors Marie; include two sons, his William children. C. of = Services were held Aug. 2 in the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home and burial was in Mooney Cemetery, Highland Park. will be Deerfield held had to get beat Highwood past Highland in their opening Park before they could this morn- ing, Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 9:30 a.m. in St. James Church, Highwood, for Rocco Turchi, 69, of 227 High potash and a note will prevent leaf Pam David, her thirteenth Pam Nancy title. is a student Jennings Tennis of the who in Highland Hospital. Park and was union No. 152. Survivors include Domenica; a daughter, his Mrs. back and they will cut them make new The last half of August is a good time to start new lawns and re-seed sparse lawns promote most George Buy Greenfield® Broadleaf Weed Killer or Greenfield® Liquid Broad- to the leaf Weed and Crab Grass Killer! Get this high-quality 15-gallon hose- nitrogen Also ¥ WITH THE PURCHASE OF widow, Amelia feed Ave., Highland dry Fri. ‘til 8 phone: of ID a high food. and is present is the killers and other & PET SUPPLY Park shrubs grass straight Central Use evergreen time a post-emergent grass (While supply lasts) 794 or woody now with Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5:30 feeding of August. tree If crab EVANS GARDEN of lawn seeds. important end lawn, killer a brother, Frank of Detroit, Mich.; two sisters, Miss Leopodolda of Italy and Mrs. Olivia Ferrari of France; and four grandchildren. Burial will be in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. will trees Water in well. broadieat weed Cooler rains at this time with the same fertilizer. \ COME IN AND SAVE! spots. fall evergreens is done from August 15 end Lawn Sprayer for only 99¢! of labor bare and germination The 1 or temperatures ($2.99 VALUE) died Aug. a member Forest teamed Born Aug. 16, 1895 in Italy, he had been a resident of Highwood for the past 45 years. He was employed in the building construction trade Lake a School. street, Highwood, into the finals. are tall and growth giving you fall blooms. who won’t realize | birthday until Sep- Later, Pam and to win the doubles move If your petunias leggy and shy in blooms, squirt. Pam David Wins Singles Tennis Title; Shares Doubles Crown Smith; Rocco Turchi Services | FINALISTSIN THE HIGHWOOD Water ~ Fight contest take friendly aim at one another at the conclusion of the fight that saw Lake Forest out-drench their Deerfield opposition (left). Four teams took part in the battle which kicked off the three day long Festival Days in Highwood. widow, Highland Park, present fire chief, and Frank E. of Hillside; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Morelli of Highland Park, and four grand- phosphorous feed brown. singles tennis title at the Skokie Invitational last week. She had to beat top seeded Nancy Leighton for the crown. War make to in these elements in 1922, World nial phlox turn brown, next spring. Use of a fertilizer high tember, won the girls 14-and under serving as: chief from 1943 until the time of his retirement in 1958. He served in the United States Bob Adler If the lower leaves of your peren- fire Park chief, he joined the force his By are in your to treat killer. available forms, or combination in weed Crab in liquid and it both either with killers. 2-0124 Sunday 10 to 2 Picnic pads, round chaise and and table covers table pads, covers, candles candle bench chair for holders, bar-b-Qs, the patio garden decorative Se and and patio tables statuary and landscape stones — EVANS really garden center. is your Why complete not stop in today? _ With Famous BRYANT QUIETLINE COOLING! Robinson‘s can install “Whole House” central air conditioning to your home at a surprising low cost with the easiest of credit terms! We do the job with a minimum of inconvenience and in the shortest possible time. Why not call today for a free estimate? oe Call Today CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING for a summer of comfort! g Heating & Humidification, Since 1945 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park 4, 1965 side buds and leave terminal only per stem. the The one results will bud amaze you. at Mike's Shoes WU 1766 August size blooms. Remove You'll find the biggest selection of Dollar Day Specials and money saving clearance prices on better quality shoes for the entire family. Stop in at Mike’s first for the best selection, Thurs., Fri., Sat. PHONE ID 2-61 16 Wednesday, Try dis-budding dahlias for larger the 2 SHOES Second St. Highland (across from Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings Park the post office) ID 2-5293 794 Central Ave. ‘ID 2-0124 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9:5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 Sunday 10-2 FREE DELIVERY Page 11 �ays Baseball Holds Annual Deerfield Stars Elections Next Tuesday Night Down Highw‘d 2-0 Deerfield Boys Baseball will hold its annual election meeting Tuesday, August 10 at 8 p.m. in the _ _ Jewett Park At the committee | fieldhouse. meeting, will the nominating present its slate of candidates for election by the general membership as officers for 1965-66. All parents of 1965 participants are invited to attend and offer comment and suggestions. Managers and coaches who denext summer sire to have teams are urged to make reservations at this meeting with the new league presidents. Fathers who will have boys in the program for the first time are also invited to participate in managing or coaching with their son’s teams. the to addition In of their experiand observations ences during the 1965 season. The nominating committee’s proposed slate of officers: Commissioner, Steve Felle; AsEv Wilson; sistant Commissioner, Directors, Larry Sutherland, Bill Over and Ken Wessling. Treasurer, Frank Spannraft; Secretary, Shirley Jacobs. President, Colt League and Legion, Don Brandt; President, Major League, Don Brandt; President, Pony League American Division, Joe Morahan; President, Pony League Division, Bill Hill. President, girls softball, Jack Hood; President, Intermediate League American: Division, Gary Von Der Linden; President, Intermediate League National Division, Arlie re- financial National Hugunin; President, William K. Platt, M.D. Randy Chapman and Danny Hanson combined ‘to pitch a one hitter for the Deerfield All-Stars as they bested Highwood 2 to 0. The All-Stars lost the other exhibition they played, dropping a 3 to 2 decision to Deerfield last Thursday. John Bean, John Riley, Scott Hogan and Roy Paja got hits for Deerfield, Paja’s being a home run. The All Stars are scheduled to meet the Long Island (N.Y.) Little Leaguers for a game at Thillens Stadium on Aug. 12. On Aug. 15, the same teams will meet at Jewett Park for a 1 p.m. contest. announces 711 his office Building limited Hours by to the DINNER Deep appointment. 234-4453 a =s-] ee We](We we) Minor Best Buys Sea S 25 HILL ONLY DINNER Golden SPECIAL STYLE CHICKEN OUR ONLY 1 the trees at the end of the road Texas bath, Lannon Stone ranch with is a four bedroom, family room, 2 rec- roof, Custom built on ranch 2 wooded acres in be seen to is an Must home. excellent Call TOM RIBS Beef STAIRS NO | Il WANDER PERMANENT $2.50~ 2 a Off — NOW | , complete $20. complete RD. CUCUMBER DEERFIELD Page 12 ranch has been planned = 4 BEDROOMS e — Boe OWNER for ese PAY LIKE RENT! A pleasant surprise awaits you inside! Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large family room, stunning cabinet kitchen with eating area for 6. Large basement. 25’ patio. Call Owner LYLE wants offer. $51,000. SCHROCK FRIESTEDT SERVIN N. Western Ave. eS TRANSFERRED! , Inc. Assoc. r OF &THE NORTH nneNEEDS JohGn THE Cha SHORE COMMUNITIES REAL ESTATE 760 . COOL ing in You can enjoy the comfort of central air condition Lovely walnut panelled this custom seven room ranch. ceiling. family room with brick fireplace wall and beamed that lead to Three rooms have sliding thermopane doors Inspect the many large patio for delightful outdoor living. the 50’s. extras of this brick ranch priced in Call BLANCHE ‘Windsor 5-4466 : room 8 : a $ 8. TS noes $12 reg. $25. — $5.00 Off — NOW WAUKEGAN this >: $5.00= FROSTING 758 in modern living. Sunken living room with fireplace, separate Kitchen with built-ins, large breakfast area dining room. Panelled with built-in china cabinet and bay window. family room with raised hearth fireplace, powder room. Master bedroom with CT bath, 3 bedrooms convenient fo Sliding thermopane doors from family second CT bath. room to patio. Storms and screens, flood lit rock gardens, basement and 2 car garage are some of the features that help make the low 70 price a realistic one. Call PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN Special reg. $13.50 — $1.50 Off — NOW ae : feature CLIMB on our reg. $20. HIGH BLONDE gas HERE Every TO WAVE on our reg. $15. TINT! ENDS. ss Beautiful rear garden with enclosed terrace surround this white attractive brick 3 bedroom gem in choice N. E. section. Perfection, for 2-4 who like 20 for dinner... yet want to live alone—between parties. Call for details. Call JOHN CHANNER | PUFF hairdressers SSoaier _— LUST ss : : sa aa appreciated. ! 4 i} be BERMINGHAM ¢ SEA FOOD BARBECUED BABY BACK DELUXE SANDWICHES Cheeseburgers * Hamburgers * Corned * Barbecue Beef * Baked Ham Hours: Daily 7:30 A.M.-12:00 Midnight Sunday 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. a 1 location, a quiet 3 large bedrooms, 2/2 baths, Living room, separate dining This Fully air-conditioned. De Luxe Family room. room. DEPARTMENT CARRY-OUT © Kentucky Fried CHICKEN ¢ Among 3 LUXE DE #Hiii A ON reation rooms, and 3 fireplaces. Hand hewn Shake and huge brick wall patio. Call now to see. Call CHUCK DE BRULER Brown KENTUCKY et eye. FRI. SPECIAL PERCH | Forest Windsor | 5-3500 COMMONS = in the FAMILY RESTAURANT DEERFIELD TRY of N. McKinley Rd., Lake Practice dae WED. opening Professional League American Division, Len Shepard; President, Minor League National Division, Steve Anderson. port, the outgoing Board of Directors wlll make recommendations the Lake ol ae Bye100) a an Forest Wednesday, August 4, 1965 _ �SALE STARTS THURS., AUG. 5 TOMATO € TASTE THE BRIGHT CRISP DIFFERENCE DR. PEPPER plus & Sie Birds Eye bottles LEMONADE 3... Heinz F-==> dep. 45¢ 29% Tomato venz] SOUP Bac DOE permane nt type SHELF LINING DRAWER LINING Rubberized and plastic coated for lasting beauty * Lies * Color-fast * Stain proof * * Heat resistant Washable, even flat scrubbable FE % DOUBLE LAYER Waldorf TOILET TISSUE 3 4toll pkgs.. 89 Kleenex TOWELS — Duncan Hines White, Yellow CAKEMIX or Chocolate *8OutAe motores - KLEAR Floor 3 Polish 2+oll pkgs, 27-oz. can HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 = 83¢, Salerno Royal 14%-0z. Marie Elizabeth GRAHAMSvn. 39¢ FOIL Chicken = RIPE OLIVES SSS Dixie Everyday Centrella Double PAPER A Grade, tall cans & Skinless 3 °X2 $]00 ‘50 xc A5¢ Hills Bros, Instant, OLIVES 1 $ 85¢ Style ™™moth Ripe No. SARDINES 46-0z. cans Licht MM cans $00 TUNA Lindsay Boneless 69% HOTCUPS 12” x 25’ rolls Breast-O- 3 1% COFFEE T Easy me” 69¢ On SPRAY STARCH 22:7 49¢ f can 03: Inatant HILLS y BROS PLATES 150:... 855 Quartered a pyllg 7 E ie Northbrook Shopping Center Open 8 to 9, Sat. til 6 Daily evtra large tubes Wednesday, August, 4,,.1965 Page: 13 �Now In Its 14th Year! Dominick's FAMOUS and SPECTACULAR “Ht BEEF BONANZA Champion-Quality Beef Purchased Recently Exhibitions and SALE Starletts CHARCOAL pane 79. that only 4-H ” COFFEE ™°° CATSUP on Pizza or Hickory Flavors. tre 15: 29} Instant Tin ae a be _ BABY MEATS HI-HO Swi fe s Baby Nabisco Fresh-Baked Cookies - Prince Enriched _ Reg. 29c value. ELBOW a8 Tetley’s Regular 29c TEA BAGS a | Cc bargain. selections Pkg. 39: Kellogg’s Rice 3 : GRAPES » 18° MACARONI Special low price .. . large clusters, deliciously sweet. Arizona Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Large 9 13-02. Pkg. Reg. 45c value. Page i: 36< SO TE i ee OOS Size CANTALOUPE ........ ead Imported Fancy Red PISTACHIO NUTS Oscar A regular 45c value. 16-oz. Zesty SPAGHETTI Del Btl. 49: Reg. 65c value. 3-8-oz. s| Monte CORN ®.2° 15 CREAM STYLE ' A regular 19c value. Del Monte PINEAPPLEBtls. Reg. 39c each value. GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46-oz. A regular 33c value. Tin 29: Mayer SMOKIE LINKS Jar 12-oz. SAUCE ITALIAN DRESSING 16-o0z. KRISPIES nurturing champions now. Kellogg’s 101%4-0z. and chosen PKG. value. Prince SPECIAL “K’” ek each Ctn. 15¢ off label your A regular 87c value. swife s Strained or cee 10-0z. Pkg. ae make 3-LB. TIN 49 A regular 1.69 value. A regular 99c value. Bag their SWIFT’NING King 1-lb. COFFEE | | 48 on 6-02. Tin Reg. 2 for 25c value. CRAB MEAT a Siushine to bestow LEMONADE “pated 59c 6-o0z. Jar how Birds Eye Vita House and alg 10° S249. ~ 69 79: ysis CRACKERS ‘HEMEAT DINNERS. =Losie 25: FAMILY mg mw A. 39. 29° WISH-BONE |”: Maxwell know Reg. 6 for S9e valve. CERESOTA FLOUR ae 1 to Dominick’s 16-02. -BTLS. Tin regular. beef reflecting all the extra-babying Club Members DIET - PEPSI oe Webb's Se eating Shows, to be. .. . You can enjoy the tenderness, flavor and juiciness of this beef now. Come items. value. Brl. Here is wonderful 5 All items on sale Thursday, August 5, 1965 thru Wednesday, August 11, 1965. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured BRIQUETTES 14-0z. STARTS THURS., AUG. at lowa Fairs. 65: Pkg. value. Swift’s Premium e LONG BOLOGNA or BRAUNSCHWEIGER Your Choice A9 e LIVER SAUSAGE A regular 69c value. Dominick’s By the piece Own only; Creamed COLE SLAW A regular 39c value. Freshly our Party-Pantry Kitchens. any Cc ‘ or Vinegared tb 3 5. made in teach te �STOCK J 4-H YOUR FREEZER NOW WITH DOMINICK’S 4-H CLUB PRIZE QUALITY BEEF 4 Come in early for your 4-H Club Beef Selections as quantities of this famous beef are limited in supply. Prize Beef HALF CATTLE Approx. 325 Ibs. dug cai ee For steaks, roasts, ground beef, etc. FOREQUARTERS ................. b.43- 4-H Prize Approx. Beef 170 Ibs. | For roasts, stew-beef, ground beef, etc. HINDQUARTERS oe 4.H Prize Beef Approx. 165 Ibs. Can be cut into steaks, roasts and other desirable cuts. 4-H Prize Beef SQ.-CUT Approx. 75 Ibs. 4-H Prize BEEF DOMINICK’S 4-H REE See Rane 4-H CLUB CHUCKS. : ............... w.43- For roasts, ground beef, special cuts. Whole RIBS Approx. 33 Ibs. STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW WITH : oe Excellent for 7-rib standing roasts, steaks, etc. Prize BEEF 1.65- (|. . 2.2.2) ROUNDS Approx. 75 Ibs. For steaks, ground beef, etc. Dominick’s to re order, your men meat freezer-wrap waiting; we'll call when ee its a a ra la and Rite 4-H A Prize 5 BEEF your order is ready. ee Re ee ib. Wonderful for all steak cuts. u. s Graded Choice, deat POT me gee ON 2 Me oe Pe s LOINS Approx. 60 Ibs. : Hf Ctl Ce ROAST Ae BOSTON or CHUCK-EYE ROASTS Two popular roasts with Here is an easy summer meal idea . . . each roast has been table - trimmed and is cookready. Natural aging So ae Roast. Only at this very low price Graded Choice Charcoal CHUCK STEAKS Graded Choice Arm SWISS STEAKS Graded Choice BEEF STEW ee *™ 45c ...... e Aged ROUND BONE POT ROAST you of tenderness, flavor and jyiciness. Sold as roasts only. : Table-Trimmed b > U.S. No. 1 cook-ready } b. 5 g Cc Quality BONELESS & ROLLED PORK ROASTS *™ 59c Boneless ib U.S. Graded Choice, assures a our customers. * 69c | "Table-Trimmed Here is a wonderfully prepared roast that will please with U.S. Graded Choice STANDING BOSTON ee ? ROASTS you and juici- at Dominick’s. . BROWN-N-SERVE Cut approximately 4” thick. Ib. [09 BUTTERFLY Cut approximately 1” thick. Wednesday, August 4, 1965 Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, LAZY Ib. 109 ILLINOIS e NEW! Arome-Flaver MAPLE BACON 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD | =": Crossroads ; : | LEAN BONELESS PORK CHOPS “i flavor ness. Just one of many money-saving meat buys awaiting Fresh U.S. No. 1 Quality Just the right amount of bone left in. tenderness, ferent in bacon? Here is a new bacon flavor sensation. A regular 95c 7Qe value. Page 15. : �pein tise i oS gs epee z ite >) Bay Waeeeernet Sane tert . OMANS PR a So. nate Sf ~<a rs *, + ye he este “sescaeeanananenmnonan a og ies oe sate Rain and the threat of additional showers failed to dampen the spirits of Highwood citizens as they finalized preparations for this year’s Highwood Festival Days celebration. Literally, tons of food were consumed by Highwoodites and residents from surrounding suburbs. Floats, marching bands and representatives of the army and navy formed the parade, which has been described as the “best ever.” | Judges came (bottom to selecting third annual left) winners encountered among the great many difficulty entries when it for this, the festival. All Highwood Photos Wednesday, Festival Days by Mike Dungjen August 4, 1965 �CORRECTION for the two transposed in the RINGER REALTY ad shown correctly herewith. The descriptive DESIRABLE A BREAK AT CAMP Tosebo for boys is enjoyed but not shown is Scott Wilk. Lake near Manistee, Michigan. The All will will yard or on golden the 0 B M be new asked to to at a 30’ Add the living taxes rm. extremely are w/natural reas- fireplace, a C.T. bath, modern kitchen w/brkfst counter and stove, Clean & dry full basement w/easy gas heat and YOU come up with the “buy” of YOUR life. VACANT for quick possession. 1:30 advantage Aug. sandwich, 9, to a school add hard cooked egg slices for extra flavor and color. Serve with mushroomgarnished green pea soup. Let a favorite beverage and fresh fruit tarts complete the menu. EDL announces. THE GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, YET, and home Highland return find it to their tuce-tomato patio. The combination saves time, energy and worry—and still guarantees good nutrition. Here’s one idea to spur your thinking: in a bacon-let- B students take the tests on spokesman said. August sunshine by serving soup ‘n’ sandwich lunches and suppers back this onable. p.m. for further testing. Since the results of these tests are combined with other data for placement purposes, all students Hasty Meal in the of eighth graders are requested to report to the high school on Monday, August 9, at 8:30 a.m. for testing. Those who will be freshmen Police indicated they thought the persons responsible might simply have been trying to get shelter from the rain. of VALUE Park High School this fall who were not. previously tested there as The report stated that only a records safe was broken open and that nothing else was damaged. moment on PRICE—UNBEATABLE This newly listed, freshly decorated 3 bedroom, avuthentic English styled residence is readily expandable for the growing family, YET, the price is ONLY $19,500! A terrific location—very close to town and Lincoln school. The wooded lot really sets off the timbered lines Placement Testing Highland Park police July 28 received a report that the McDonald Plumbing and Heating shop, 2236 Skokie Valley road, was broken into the previous night. every is located Larry camp Portage NOTICE houses shown below, was inadvertently last week, July 29. The descriptions are UNBELIEVABLE LOCATION HPHS Schedules Break Into Shop Enjoy camp EAST Well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath RANCH in beautiful wooded setting on 12 acre. Living room has panelled fireplace wall w/shelves; one bedroom .w/blt-in cabinets and shelves can be used as den or bedrm.; Ige. screened porch off living rm. can easily be converted into a family room. A beautiful home to own and a very good buy. Priced in the low 40's. by Highland Parkers (Il to r) Scott Morgan, James Lurie, Larry Frank, Also at Leland and Alan Levin (astride. the horse, Moxie). material, AUGUST 1 to 5 P.M. \ NEW LISTING—Sparkling white colonial in Elm Place school district. 4 good 2nd-floor bedrms. (incl. master bedrm. w/dressing rm.), 2/2 C.T. baths; Ige. living rm. and dining rm, w/bays; sep. brkfst. rm.; pan. recreation rm.; scrnd. porch overlooking fenced & wooded yard. Forced air ht., att. garage. Owner moving out- of-state; Priced for quick sale at 8, 1965 | _of HOLIDAY CONCERT SHOP Featuring : ¢ VOX of ENGLAND * RICKENBACKER ¢ MOSERITE ¢ HOFNER ¢ ACCESSORIES ¢ ROGER DRUMS QUIET RETREAT! THE On a private lane; with no thru traffic, this charming Stone and Brick English Colonial is in the desirable Elm Place School Dist. The living rm. has marble frplc.; slate flrd. rm.-kitchen dining rm.; pan. den; (Mutschler cab.); 3 Ige. combination bedrms., 2/2 BUT, the real conversation corner is porch w/sunken garden beds, INSIDE taining unusual plantings! ONLY ssi cates family baths. a lovely scrnd. the porch, con$42,500. HOME YOU'VE SEARCHING BEEN FOR! This lovely 9 room split level equipped for central air conditioning. Close to schools, transportation. 5 bedrms., 3 baths. Features beautiful paneled ae room with fireplace. Asking price ee e INSTRUCTIONS e PROFESSIONAL CO A ppearing in Person *& DEL-VETTS * SOUNDS IN MOTION * MR. LONELY AND THE TEAR DROPS HOLIDAY CONCERT SHOP Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park, Hil. 433-3350 Wednesday, RING - 433-3351 August 4, 1965 1ST TIME OFFERED TERRIFIC AIR CONDITIONED Split Level in excellent young family neighborhood. 2 sunny bedrms., 2 baths, pan. family rm., streamlined kitchen w/DW & eating area. 12 car garage & blacktop drive. Attractive backyard has fruit trees & children’s play area w/swings. Sensibly priced for QUICK SALE at $24,500. ID 2-6600 RINGER LOCATION! Handy to everything, w/walking distance to This cozy 5 rm. cottage is on a wooded 60 x and has a LOW-LOW tax bill. Ceramic bination aluminum Storms & Screens, easy gas heat. The Price? Just FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, tub large HIGHLAND station. 190 lot - area, Com- closet area, PARK Page 17 �Secretarial Service Personalized SECRETARY © Dictation ° Typing Bluff season in Winnetka’s scoring 14 points. The A divi- Club. Tennaqua’s A team was co-capclub’s C and D division teams each| Burns and Nancy were champions of their divisions | tained by Sally member s were Adri and were able to challenge into the Griftner. Other Palmer, Sally Martin, Jean Bax, next higher division. Ist Nat'l Bank Bldg., Deerfield tie in the a first place In and Prissy Bax. The Deerfield s ’ Concept in Glen View Country Club, Country Tennis Club of Evanston, and the Chicago Saddle and Cycle Club. Tennaqua’s C team won its challenge match against B division cel- ae ape Puan Foe ne: MP : PIK : New in- season team’s cluded wins over Onwentsia Country Club, Northmoor Country Club, Home Dental corse ahi were’ Care lar dweller Onwentsia at the Lake Forest club July 27, winning two of the three sia’s B team now moves down into — The : of the have in 1965 Tennaqua and Jean C the Here’s WATER ae ee How padi ee ies : i WATER PIK is a small, powerful pump that projects a diwater jet stream that can be easily and accurately rected to all parts of the mouth. The jet water pulsates at the rate of 20 surges each second . . . to loosen and wash out even impacted debris. The pulsating jet applies pressure to the gums which is invigorating and refreshing. $39.50 a Entz; eas ; wills Works PIK at National the i iY Savings Jean Stap.| and John Park R. ciation. + Deeds = Contracts e Statements e¢ Manuscripts . Permanent Fast ; _ ‘Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO: 806 Waukegan WI Rd. 5-9300 Deerfield ; AG ° Music ¢ Reports - W ell ll set you up In your own t P Washin g ton Martha Ice Cream and Candy Shop location now available in Lake Forest Here’s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity profitable business. Good fun, too! No Our complete training program gives you how in a hurry. You get a complete year to operate your Own experience needed. professional knowround sales promothe. works—from that program tion-advertising Martha Washington. Your Area this special are service. new to offer able Now you can to the people of the North Shore select the furniture of your choice, we will deliver and set it up FREE OF CHARGE . . and <i decorated installed in by a distinctive us and ready colonial to at experts motif, open . will in early You will enjoy the year-round profits that come from sell- Introducing another New Whalen Service... we shop, be completely September. 1S LIKE CASH TO YOU! first time, ee YOU CAN TAKE UP TO A FULL 90 DAYS TO PAY ing both. hand-packed ice cream and candy made from original, old-fashioned Mount Vernon recipes. You won’t suffer through the slow season so typical of single-line ice cream or candy shops. Both famous Martha Washington products are “renowned for goodness since 1880:” e Creamy-smooth, hand-packed Martha Washington Ice Cream in “All the Flavors from A to Z”—more than | 100 in all. e Kitchen-fresh, hand-packed Martha Washington chocolates—more than 60 delectable varieties. Initial cash requirement a modest $6,000, including inventory, with favorable financing available for balance. Martha Washington Shops already operating successfully or under con- tract in Illinois, Ohio, Florida, California, New Jersey, and Alabama. You may qualify as the first to own and operate a GUARANTEE TO YOU| It’s our established policy ‘(Fornrrure) Page 18: est Quality at at ALL TIMES. the Fairest Price ee shop on Chicago’s North Shore. Write or phone: Leif Mazetti-Nissen, to place the lowest price possible on all merchandise—then maintain that price ALWAYS. We feel that everyone deserves the Fin- of reap- pointed chairman of the [Illinois State Bar Association’s committee on staff retirement fund, according to an announcement from Peter a U.S. | Fitzpatrick, president of the asso- Bond. Prime for the been ; PHOTOCOPIES ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS PHONE WI 5-1111 Now, Lindquist has : __ DEERFIELD ROAD Franke : See 1 765 WAUKEGAN contestants Highland : ; armacy , eS Rita Adri Gavel Attorney among was Pa. Grove, tain; Lynn Camp, co-captain; Kitty | Willow Dori Merletti; Bev Blatchford; The present with a future, Lloyd; Heather Mickels; Maryann : cag r) Airplane Championships July 26 to Aug. 1 at the Naval Air Station, D team membership included) Wilma Gessler, non-playing cap-| ae Johnson R. Priestly een: ae John and Eaton Jean Backman, Betty Holbrook, Donna | to row, (front were are (I to r) Sally Martin, Keeps Plane ltermaster, captain, Betty Timson, | Flies Model . picture row In the back Bax. Kit-| Jean been man for the Palmer, Joan Eaton and Prissy Bax. Players not present are Joan Kittermaster, Sally Burns, Jean Stap and Rita Franke. Members team story Kitty Blatchford, Betty Timson, Betty Johnson, Donna Holbrook, Dory Lloyd and Beverly Merletti. In the center (I to r) are Nancy Griftner, Maryanne Entz, Lynn Camp, Joan Roettger, Betty Jack- | “aligible shina eR, team moved up, was set for August 3 at the Saddle and Cycle Club. Members left). Present at (see into separate Players are broken down of a busy schedule. the 5 = moe ~ rigors TENNAQUA TENNIS PLAYERS take a respite from the teams the C division. ene x rs : . Onwent- doubles matches. cob gtite- ee 757 Deerfield Rd. — 945-5422 es ¢ Mimeographing — LATEST IBM EQUIPMENT — WATER and Country Hill Indian Lake the Club Tennis and Bath A from teams were sion League the up wound division third place, ° Addressing Tennis Women’s Shore North' the in team Tennaqua’s § FS PRIVATE ‘eee ARE 7 Confidential WE ACT AS YOUR be 8 AAAAAAAAA SE Tennaqua Club Women Take Third Place In North Shore Tennis League Playoff — Deerfield Director, Martha Washington Ice Cream 633 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WL5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. SATURDAYS & WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 5:30 North Sacramento & Candy Shop Boulevard 2 Chicago 6061 — Phone: SAcramento 2-0627 References: Chicago Better Business Bureau, Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, Chicago Association - of Commerce & Industry . �Naval Hospital Positions Open Northwest District Scouts Plan Fall Kick-Off Meet The annual off” meeting trict. of the ica will fall program of the be “kick- Northwest Boy Scouts held next Dis- of AmerWednesday at Mundelein High School. The dinner-meeting There will start at will be no charge 7:15 p.m. Following dinner presented. scouting receive unit in the will be informed events ing year. The led for the and by will present and for ney Veterans to Dr. Kits registered W. assistants nurses Hospital, W. Bourke, at hospital di- is a 2,487 hospital Buckley road, bed for neuropsy- veterans adjacent to on Great Lake Naval Training Center. Persons wishing more information about the positions should contact the Placement Officer, Veterans Administration Hospital, Downey (near Waukegan), or telephone 689-1900, Extension 425. Daniel- 1965 HIGHLAND PARK—Almost new. Builder’s own custom built home on lovely wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spa- Roundup cious committee. Ray, He chairman will also living opening of the ae game vancement committee, will distribute cub scout and boy scout advancement information and mater- ials. FIND A HOME FOR YOU Dow- according rector. chiatric Commission staff members will distribute program planning kits, will review program planning, roundtable meetings, plans and scheduled dates with unit leaders. Verne C. Kennedy Jr. is chairman of the Northwest District Boy Scouts. therapy extension Marvin the com- rehabilitation and will explain the func- of his Dean will kit and of plans, activities, organization program will each district planning scheduled committee, tions addition, a program and son, a program In Distribute “Homefinder”’ Applications are now being accepted for physical medicine and Downey for dinner, according to a spokesman. be tee will talk about the North Shore area council camps, council policy regarding cub scout camping, new camping literature, the camp savings plan, webelos day at camp, and early registration for summer camp. LET A PROFESSIONAL discuss the to room. room. a IXL jalousied 2 car kitchen porch. garage. with lovely Paneled Many extras. breakfast family Call Priced to sell at room room Ann and Sabol. $31,900. dis- trict advancement manual, as well as the religious awards program. Training Program * ia ndialtatactie Les Bergmann, chairman of the leadership training committee, will discuss training opportunities available for cub, boy scout, and explorer leaders during the year. He will also review district training progress charts with leaders, will distribute individual progress cards to those who need them and will discuss special training events. Cision built luxury home on a wooded acre. 3 bedrsonie 2%2 baths. All large rooms. Most attractive large oval shaped porch for warm weather pleasure. Basement, 2 car garage. Call Louise Whiteside today. A lot of house for only $45,950. Robert Von Daeniken, new chairman of the activities committee, will present the schedule of district activities planned for the new scout year. Chet Cozy, chairman of the public relations committee, will discuss public relations and publicity on the unit level. THE TOTAL LOOK Will Hays will explain the council budget and review council policy about unit fund plain financing district. raising, and ex- in the Raphael M. Adelman, chairman of the health committee, will discuss and safety the health Doctor EVAN-PICONE Northwest and safety program and a first aid meeting scheduled for March, 1966. Members of the camping commit- HIGHLAND PARK—Brick ranch on 2 lots completely enclosed with anchor fence. Oversized 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms. Ideal for smaller family. Call Louise Whiteside today. Priced “at only $26,900. Park District's Football Program Registration Open Registration for boys interested in participating in the Deerfield Park District Football program, will be held on Saturday, August 21, from 9 a.m. to noon in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Informal registrations will continue daily until the program quota has been filled. The defending league champion Deerfield Rams will begin pre-season workouts on Monday, Aug. 23, under the direction of team coach Tony Kambich. Equipment will be issued during the initial practice sessions as the Rams prepare for the 1965 North Suburban Jr. High Football League season opener. Boys in the 5th and Conference Nellie K. Winters, Alan Shepard Junior High School Librarian, attended an eight-week conference for librarians, University at Northern in De Wednesday, skirt . . . $18.00 si The sweater . . $18.00 Se The pullover . . $12.00 - . $ 3.50 BS: The stockings . Colors: BROWN and CRANBERRY Also solid slacks. available: sweaters 6th grades will participate in the Midget Football Program which begins on Sept. 4, 1965. Watch the REVIEW for additional information. Attend The and skirts, odern : 3 1SS in deerfiell commons one wi “ aa ‘DEERFIELD PARK—One of the most attractive and neatest homes in this area. 8+ rooms with 4 bedrooms, most attrac- tive family room, 2 baths. “New carpeting. Extra large screened porch and patio. Beautiful landscaping. See Louise Whiteside. $36,900 HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James ; E. Spelman, PHONE 945-4483 Realtor Illinois Kalb. August 4, 1965 Page 19 �Engagements : asic. : Womans Club Art Scholarship Winner Reports On Classes Miss Dianne Hay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hay of 1063 Knollwood road, recently returned from a week’s study of art, at the Robert Allerton Park in Monticello. Miss Miss The Katherine engagement erine Anne Joseph Mrs. is the G. by her Beaudoin a suburb Miss Mr. of Dale an- Mr. and and of 5 Grenadier ton. Mr. and Beaudoin Mrs. Joseph Southfield, Mich., is a graduate of Ela-Vernon High School and has studied at Merici Academy, Havana, Cuba, and attended Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Mr. Beaudoin will receive his B.A. degree from Michigan State University next June. The young couple ried September will be road, of to Gerald Mrs. the daughter, Su- their J. Hodel, Joseph Anthony, a Park High Eastern is office employed The gree of Mr. of Evans- in and school classes drawing art instructors. consisted of local of painting scenes, flat of School, at- all in oil or water color. University. registrar’s University. prospective bridegroom re- a of de- in education The graduate the Bachelor two. high design, and three dimensional design, as well as statues and woods, Illinois at Northwestern ceived son Hodel, Miss tended W. Anthony, announced Highland She of Detroit. Cornell engagement Anthony George 1680 Deerfield been parents, Cornell of to has Susan Mr. and Mrs. Kath- san, Lincolnshire. son Miss Cornell James court, of Beaudoin nounced Cornell Having received the Deerfield Woman’s Club summer art scholarship, Miss Hay was able to study several hours each day with students from all over the United States under the direction of two University of Illinois professors and Science from Northwest- ern University. He is employed by the Lincolnwood Public School system as a social studies instructor. The wedding cember 18. will take place De- mar- 4 in Wheeling. Honor Graduate ORT Membership Social Slated This Morning — Among 29 students at the University of Iowa being graduated with special honors tonight in the school’s field house is Mary Brown, daughter of Norman Brown, 1163 Elmwood Avenue. She has been cited for scholastic ‘distinction” while studying in Iowa’s col- A membership social, including a pool-side coffee hour, will be held this morning at 10 a.m. by the Deerfield Chapter of Women’s lege of liberal ranked in her class. the arts. top Miss 10 Brown percent of ENGROSSED in her work Dianne Hay, 1063 Knollwood. Miss Hay took part in art activities while participating in a three-week Art school, held at the Allerton House, in the University of Illinois conference center. Pupils who attend will be high school juniors and seniors Indian Mrs. Hill national vice president and the midwest chairman of ORT will be ‘guest chairman; Mrs. road, serving as D. is Gourley, among volunteers at 650 Project ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish of 636 Ambleside, has been baptized by the Reverend Jack D. Parker, Rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Page 20 in a son Brady Presbyterian Mr. and of Davenport, ceremony Atkinson of read Young Church by Dr. in the H. July 10. with re-embroidered Alen- World! * * * Andrew David Carr was July 23 in Highland Park 4. of the Amateur made under improvements the direction Garden and of the plantings at the park site were club. a volunteer basis by club members. Maintenance * Scott Eugene Wall (left) and Mrs. Arthur Juhl, help to maintain the small triangular park at the intersection of Hazel avenue and Waukegan road. Original Photo Brady Vptials is handled on Anthony * and _ brideshonor Susan Bryant, Lake bridethe Brady, and Claudia Sager, of ter’s maid maids included Kathy Bluff; groom’s sister; bridesmaid. the flower Emily Sager was floor wore They girl. as jun- served sister, who another ior length Empire gowns of white eyelet over pale blue and carried cas- match to tinted carnations cade their gowns. William the best Johnson, man. Iowa Ushers City, was were 2nd Davenport; James Ough, Bierie, DuBuque; Heights Richard and Lt. David the Tosi, bride’s two brothers, Paul and Mark Sager. A reception at the Highland Park Woman’s Club followed the 4:00 p.m. ceremony born Hos- pital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Carr, 953 Alden court. Their other children are Camille Ann, 6, and Susan Beth, MEMBERS R Chicago Ruth Ellen Reichenbach was born July 16 in Evanston Hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Reichenbach who have three other children: Chip, 4%; Chuck, 2, and Laura, 3. The family lives at 180 W. Greenbriar drive. workers daugh- Craftsmen R. Brady Following New Arrivals Daughter Baptized Cornish, Charles Hello ting for four weeks. Volunteers work with pre-school children from deprived areas who will enter school in fall. Elizabeth ah con lace trim at the waist, neckline and sleeves and fashioned with a detachable train. Her illusion veiling was caught by a tiny princess crown of matching Alencon lace, Head Start Centers in ihe Chicago area. The program has been opera- Kaye Patrick P. aiick SF Brady, Iowa gown Harvey Project Volunteer Edward Mrs. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a sheath The ORT. organization aims to rebuild lives through vocational education, according to a spokesman, and is the largest non-governmental training agency in the world with facilities’ in 22 countries. Mrs. R. Mrs. P. Dulen, re-enrollment chairman; Mrs. Philip Gorchoff, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Mike Hecht, program chairman. Orchard Sager, Dens William speaker. The committee in charge of welcoming prospective members includes Mrs. Norman Glist, mem- bership At Patrick road. Robert’ Forrest, Lynne and Miss Lynne Sager, daughter of and she carried a cascade bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Sager of | of white Marguerite daisies. Miss Nancy Sager was her sis“|| Ridgelee road became the bride of in September. American ORT. It will take place at the home of Mrs. Jerome Cole, 622 Camera Mr. a wedding Mr. and home and the couple took trip to Wisconsin. Mrs..Brady in Cedar Rapids, are now at Iowa, Music Center Wins The was Music of Deerfield AAA National Championship competi- a winner Accordion Center in the tion at the Palmer House, Chieago. The school placed second and third in the Intermediate Combo division, and thirdin the Intermediate Band class. * Keough was July 26, in Highland Park pital. He is the son of Mr. Mrs. Laurence Joseph Keough, Robinwood lane. They have other son; Laurence Edward, months. born Hosand 2110 one 17 Wisconsin Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beller, 108 Pine street, and their two children, Roberta and Jeff, have returned from a short vacation in Lake Lawn, Wis. Wednesday, August 4, 1965 �Sunset Day Camp Archers End Program With Shoot zar, The Sunset Woods Day Camp, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Center, climaxed the archery program with champions crowned in each group and then champions crowned in shoot-offs held between groups with the same age boys and girls. Winners and GIRL’S GROUPS: quesi Robin and their Barbara Berlow, scores Wilson 18; 2nd. Finotti — Pas— Lily Ist. CONFIRMANDS—Recently confirmed at B’nai Torah Temple were the following: first row, left to right, Eileen Goldberg, Linda Paull, Iris Paull, Andrea Nathanson, Ann Brickman, Marcia Kramer, Sandra Campbell, Barbara Schmidt, and Deborah Sherman. Center row: Dr. Sholom Singer, David Top Debra Mizel, Jane Freedman, row, Steven Silverman, David Mark Rappaport, Levy, Sonderling, Goldman, Jim Randy Teri Lynn Kamins, Naomi Diamond, Richard Maisel, Bongarten, Pizer, Barbara Barbara Freedman, Geller, Martin Joyce Berman, and Jacobs, Greenstein David Margot Cantor, and. Margaret Eis. Philip: Koch, Jim Nemer, Shayne. Rachel — BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 1st. Tempra Kershner, 46; 2nd Janice Brody, 30; 3rd. Arlene Karaski, 23. Carolyn Gualtieri — 1st Margot Keen, 53; 2nd. Cheri Sunblad, 42; 3rd. Lisa Klairmont, 32. BOY’S GROUPS: David Hesse— 1st. Jim Brandess, 27; Roger Herzog, 26; 3rd. Bruce Borden, 22. Richard Maisel — Ist. Michael Bentley, 27; 2nd. Harry Axelrod, 24; 3rd. John Zieve, 18. Dennis Skidmore — lst. Kenneth Liss, 51; 2nd. Jay Finley, 47; 3rd. Larry Neems, 46. Myles Mooney — Ist. Douglas Close, 35; 2nd. David Cohodes, 21; 3rd. Richard Schwalback, 18. Paul Soglin — Ist. Gary Sala- ome a ENVIEW & WINNETKA 1st. Tom 74; Maisel, 86; 2nd. 3rd. Craig Axel- 18; 3rd. Carrie BOY’S Brandess, GROUPS: 15. Richard Maisel —David Hesse: Ist. Bruce Borden, 22; 2nd. Roger Herzog, 17; 3rd. Jim Brandess, 9. Paul Soglin — Myles Mooney: Ist. Jerry Nudelman, 23; 2nd. Steve Gould, 17; 3rd. Richard Schwalback, 9. Al Sonnenberg — Dennis Skid- more: Ist. John Moran, 24; 2nd. Tom Mabry, 21; 3rd. Mayer, 17. Ron Finotti — Wally Delhotal: Ist. Tom Maisel, 43; 2nd. Andy Heller, 40; 3rd. Craig Axelrod, 25. APARTMENTS INSURANCE REALTORS ON, Se 34; HOMES Quinlan. and LYSON,,Ine. 3 Nudelman, Carolyn Gualtieri, Laurie DeKoven, and Donna Moore — Ist. Janis Brody, 22; 2nd Cheri Sunblad, nifer Hayes, 23. Laurie DeKoven — TORAH Jerry FINALS: Linda Pasquesi - Barbara Willson — Ist. Robin Berlow, 18; 2nd. Lily Shulman, 17; 3rd Gail Brody, 13. Shul- man, 17; 3rd. Gail Brody, 13. Donna Moore — Ist. Karen Zak, 45; 2nd. Carrie Brandess, 24; 3rd. Jen- B’NAI 2nd. David Casden, rod, 62. are: Linda 37; 3rd. Steven Gould, 33. Al Sonnenberg — lst. John Moran, 74; 2nd Tom Mabry, 70; 3rd John Mayer, 62. Wally Delhotal — lst. Darryl Hedlund, 82; 2nd. Andrew Heller, 63; 3rd. Steven Mittleman, 53. Ron FINANCING ® Deerfield. .. 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN 9-1112 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 It’s just NATURAL... for us to sell the most! It’s not NATURAL... $31,500 to be almost “SOLD OUT!” It'd be NATURAL... to SELL YOURS TOO! These are just a few LISTED by us AND SOLD by us in JULY! Briarwood Vista $49,900 Riverwoods Wednesday, August 4, $39,500 1965 $27,900 Riverwoods Page 21 �ra Widlng IN YOUR PLANS? This is the day every girl dreams of. Everything must be perfect, and in the best of taste. On this day, the flowers you choose are of the utmost importance. Let us help you choose the floral decorations that will make your wedding a most unforgettable occasion. FREE BRIDAL CONSULTATIONS Pl Si op 814 Waukegan Road ° Deerfield 5-0751 SA ROR ET Ps | } pst Windsor FE ASOE RCE COMPLETE CUSTOM Furniture © INTERIORS Draperies ® Upholstery Slipcovers s ate yEHG Mee Oreos ft . . . Painting Hospital Service 825 : oe Ehrlich B. Melvin presents Foundation, Research Medical members Foundation 2 J = 2 * mas ke oe et Ss S. 7116 left), (far vice- Luella, Hospital president of Henry's Drive-In and secretary of the board of directors of the Mount Sinai Highother are on Looking Club. Standard the at cup loving Medical Center, with a purple heart land Park residents Rupert |. Chutkow (second from left), 2303 Linden, member of the research foundation committee, and Morris Greenberg, 196 Ivy Lane, treasurer. The cup was the committee’s way of recognizing, in a light but sincere manner, the “specialness” of Ehrlich’s dedication with to the hospital. This “specialness” was exhibited by Mr. Ehrlich when, on his way to a meeting _& . ASSOCIATES FRANK BERGMAN INTERIOR DECORATORS & DESIGNERS a ae ee y HIGHLAND PARKER ROBERT L. LUBIN (far right), 734 Marion, president of the Mount Sinai Decorating & . . . Complete Cleaning -, . . MART PRIVILEGES im ; ss Carpeting < ee & ‘ = ‘ | . .'. : * Shutters and Mr. a Harris Kahn, Henry trust officer, Bank Savings Trust and he tore a ligament in his leg. Saying nothing to anyone, Mr. Ehrlich suffered through the meeting. When the meeting was over he made his way back to his office where the pain and injury became so severe for that he had to be carried in his office chair to the doctor's for treatment. Mr. Ehrlich’s reason | his silence and suffering—“he had a job to do.” Deerfield @ Waukegan Road 945-0543 FREE PARKING IN THE REAR Vandals Wreak Havoc In Highlands — of night the Vandals had a field day land Park Highlands the in High-| done after midnight night of|in question. July 26-27. Highland Autos were the vandals’ prime received | victims—five persons reported con- police Park windows back or tops twelve|vertible from damage of reports slashed, one resident reported his residents of the area, all of whom| anbeen|tires slashed, others reported had damage the reported tennas broken off, air conditioners damaged and cars ransacked. Lawns and yard furnishings also were hit; five reported lamps or posts cut, and broken hoses knocked down and mailboxes damaged. cars are insured with us than with report, police The S sible. |108 Board To Open any other company. Find out why now! | Building ease nial oe e ee McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER H FILET O’ FISH SANDWIC D ... .... ge Fs ee oiege Pie reeerh Flo ROOT BEER, es COKE, pt ae eta oe ee ORANGE ce Fey Re Se Sak e eo 15¢ hs ee 20c 7 ee e 10: 1 : « 24 a 15¢c- Items Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 38c ae chool. \or Windsor 5-2797 825 | board to ALM. to 11 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD ‘Page ne (‘tween Golf& A.M, to 12 P.M. 2 ac 22 " OP EN : Glenview Rds.) Also in Libertyville ALL : Se oe the of bids proved by School District voters June 5 of this year. 108 So Mon In Entire Area RD. THE FIRST TRUST IN GLENVIEW: Friday & Saturday 11 Rate (j th of C ey vet ine) : by opening VNUs gom mey.y Ks IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN P.M. considered the on the sale and issuance of $1,200,| OOO building construction bonds ap- wnat) FARM STATE | Home Office: Bloomington, tl. W"J| Lowest TT be include 334% oe Ee | Weekdays & Sunday Bids pm. in the board room at Red Oak ar-d a res e ar ease ai pe eee SS = =, Bond The Board of Education, School District 108 will meet in business session Tuesday, August 10 at 7:30 HENRY J. McOGUBLEBURGER. de- it while tailed all damaged items, gave no |indication as to who was respon- ree DRIVE-IN HOURS Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays Saturdays : 8to4 8 to 8 8 to 12 PA AND 1301 BANK SAVINGS Waukegan Rd., Glenview B 4-9000 MEMBER Bh regs Thurs. 9104 Wednesdays Drive-In Service Only 9t0o8 Fridays 9 to 12 Saturdays F.D.I.C. memes TES umasinet se 4, 1965 _ Wednesday, August �Twin Pools Swim Highland Park Park District’s Twin Pools will host the third annual swimming meet Sunday, Aug. 15. Open to any swimmer in the area, not only residents of Highland Park, the meet’s format will be similar to previous years. sec., 64. Twin Pools, trict office, the Recreation both Highland Park Dis- Center, and Park beaches. They will be accepted until Friday, 13 at the twin pools. Aug. . Diving preliminaries will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday, and swimming events and diving finals will begin at 1 p.m. Places in the swimming events will be determined by the individual’s time. In case of bad weather, the meet will be re-scheduled one week later, Aug. 22. Entrants will be attempting to beat these record performances: 50 feet any way 6 year girls, Amy Lind, 15:1 sec., 64. 6 year boys, Chipper Weisman, 15:8 sec., ’63. 7 year girls, Vikki Rubin, 15:4 sec., 64. 7 year boys, Fred Brickman, 12:3 13 and 14 boys, Steve Harris, sec., ’63. 39:9 sec., ’63. 25 meter freestyle 15-17 boys, Steve Wainess, 35:3 8 year girls, Roberta Brickman, sec., 63. 22:0 sec., 63. 25 meter butterfly 8 year boys, Fred Brickman, 19:9 9 and 10 boys, Gene Meyer, 23:0 sec., 64. sec., 64. 9 and 10 girls, Roberta Brick11 and 12 boys, Paul Caldarelli, man, 18:0 sec., ’64. 17:2 sec., ’64. 9 and 10 boys, Steve Borenstein, 13 and 14 girls, Cheryl Levine, 15:3 sec. 63. 22:3 sec., ’64. 11 and 12 girls, Peggy Mayer, 13 and 14 boys, Fred Farraro tie 16:3 sec., ’63. with Pat Kelly 15:7 sec., ’64. 11 and 12 boys, Paul Caldarelli, Diving 14:5 sec., 64. 10 and under girls, Karen Tem50 meter freestyle | ple, (10) 60 points, ’64. 13 and 14 girls, Debbie Stover, 10 and under boys, Paul Vole, Boe oeSeC Os. (6), 60 points, ’64. 13 and 14 boys, Fred Ferraro, 11 and 12-girls, Ilene Resnik, 87 31:2 sec., ’64. points, ’63. 100 meter freestyle 11 and 12 boys, John Conrath, 15 and 16 boys, Eric Schimmel, 98.5 points, ’64. 1:05.6 sec., ’63. 13° year boys, Larry Allmen17 boys, Ron Miller, 1:01.3 sec., dinger, 88 points, ’64. 63. 13 year girls, Margaret McKillip, 25 meter backstroke 89.5 points, ’64. to pole) Se q EIDERLON] 4 sae a aa a. | oe , 7, ¥ 4 é WN y BACK” , 5-8 a ey % 10-18 : > C9 142-242 (Qaar a Rs Be SE : ese Ci. 3Days! See-Through Plastic Nee 5-8, 8-14 PANTIES ee ce. . BSS Half Sizes Girls’, Women's Reg. 39°-44¢ Girls’ white cotton and rayon, women’s Acele® acetate tricot. = = hisses’ ss ais be, Jr. Petite { 7-15 |: os s i. Poi mame ae tie ] 2s SE) MD “DOUBLE | Fe aia : f; rae ie iz HONS? In - Thursday, Friday, Saturday! Com STORAGE BOXES 3 prs. Reg. ¢ (3 77¢ # Sweater Box for Like It? Charge It! ® Du Pont trademark e Like It? Charge It! Sas LY ANI ige 65% Dacron Medics | DRESSES 2.99 - Mfg. Closeout NEW CLUTCH BAGS qt7 First. quality frame clutch, bags of plastic. Many styles,, all with lots of compartments. Fall colors. me Values cloths, Reg. 9.99 i MARX TYPEWRITER Alphabet, numerals, punctuation signs are dié-cast metal. Ribbon, a, books, etc. 11 x 11 x 434”. Like It? Charge It! Bah "oR is 2.99 @ 88 nae Thurs.-Fri.-Sat! KRESGE ‘tl COUPON <> it 87 yds. 2 CANS SSS 3 Days Only - Stock Up on PICNIC SPECIALS AUG, 5-67 ESSE Like it? Charge It! Clip-and-Save Coupon Sg ecials! .- Soot | KRESGE —— ss twists. 50 HOT-COLD CUPS, Reg. 69¢..... 54¢ 100-9" PAPER PLATES, Reg. 98c... 53¢ 250 LUNCHEON NAPKINS, Reg. 37¢. 27¢ with this coupon Like It? Charge It! fat Like It? Charge It! ne Fine for School! . to 98°, if on Full Bolts! 36/45” 2-10 yd. © Du Pont trademark EAN Sed Crease-resistant ‘prints, mB Fall newcomers in heather-tones and transitional solids, jaunty prints. Roll-up-sleeve. shirtwaists with gently full skirts. In easy-care Dacron® polyester plus cotton. Like It? Charge It! J SCHOOL COTTONS ae 9 and 10 girls, Roberta Brickman, 25:0 sec., ’64. 9 and 10 boys, Steve Borenstein, 23:7 sec., ’63. : 11 and 12 girls, Peggy Mayer, 19:9 see., ’63. 11 and 12 boys, Paul Caldarelli, 20.0 sec., ’64. 13 and 14 girls, Ann Brickman, 20:8 sec., 64. 13 and 14 boys, Fred Ferraro, 17:5 sec., 64. 50 meter backstroke 13 and 14 girls, Ann Brickman, 47:7 sec., 63. 13 and 14 boy:, Mike Bagas, 37:5 sec., 63. 15 and 16 boys, Dave Kutner, 30:5 sec., 63. 25 meter breaststroke 8 year boys, Mike Barr, 31:2 sec., 64. 9 and 10 girls, Mary Cronkhite, 25:0 sec., 763. 9 and 10 boys, Gene Meyer, 22:6 sec., 64. — 11 and 12 girls, Diane Freeman, 22:9 sec., ’64. 11 and 12 boys, Mare Bregman, 24:0 sec., 63. 13 and 14 girls, Margaret. McKillip, 23:4 sec., ’64. 13 and 14 boys, Mike Hazelcorn, 20:3 sec., ’64. 50 meter breaststroke 13 and 14 girls, Jill Poggioli, 54:3 sec., 63. Pool Manager Dan Wisniewski, indicates competition will be held according to the various age groups: 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10; 11-12; 1314; 15-16; and 17-18. Events will include freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly, and diving, ‘depending on the age group. Further information is listed on the entry blanks which are available at the Meet 8 year girls, Gretchen Wolters, 52.6 sec., 64. 8 year boys, Fred Brickman, 25.7 COUPON -s } sy 100 BAYER ASPIRIN 10-ROLL PACK TOILET TISSUE FOR THIS SALE ONLY 33° Hl KRESGE COUPON SGE COUPON F. Fi %7 BRIERHILL RD. — DEERFIELD _ NESTLE’S KEEN DRINK MIX 200 Large Artistically SsA, toned ee & ‘ef PRINTED ; NAPKINS Reg. 39c 2 I, A 98¢ >" C ‘New! In a mood for spring . pink and green, buff and green or blue and green on white. 1314x13” Limit 4 With Thurs., Fri., Sat., August 5-6-7 Coupon Thurs., Fri., Sat., August 5-6-7 | & KRESGE (AS Ky aA COUPON me % Si = 38%. ? Chocolate PSC’s Thurs., Fri., Sat., August BRICK RANCH large 3 HOME bedrooms, kitchen with on landscaped 2 ceramic electric baths. range, & Y2 acre— Living oven, other room 2 with dishwasher, acre natural fireplace, disposal and dining and L, many cabinets. All thermopane windows. Central air conditioning. Full basement with fireplace. Screened breezeway, attached 2 car garage with electric door . Opener. Circular blacktopped drive. Both Color & U.H.F. aerials for TV. Asking $44,000. BY APPOINTMENT CALL WI 5-4359 ms o< for INFANTS’ LOW CANVAS SHOES & Lang with S ee August 4, 1965 . NOW YOU CREW SOCKS prs. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Ce Shopping CAN \1.00 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ee Oe Commons - BOYS’ 7-10 | TEXTURED NYLON HOSE A Limit 2Prs, Deerfield CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 5 KRESGE COUPON KRESGE COUPON : LAKES 5-6-7 SUNDAYS Wednesday, : GREAT with coupon DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 PM. Your Path in the Woods TISSIFES with coupon aie wooded. Leading Lady Candy-Coated Center ee On OW, ay . “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 �Shopping Crossroads For appointment, phone Center ID 3-2770 sculpture for “senof work” at the AuArt League Shore Bill’s work, as well silver jewelry cre- 14-15. * * * North Shore Community Theatre will open their 1965-66 season with “Saint Shaw’s Bernard George Joan’ December Mr. and Mrs. 2-5. Ridgewood 920 Nussbaum, Mike Place are in charge of program for the group. ONE-A-DAY J&J PORTABLE HAIR DRYER VITAMINS BUDS with Iron, 60s Mrs. and Mr. wood, which has been their home to their In addition since. ever two have they Lydia, daughter, sons, Mario Gaggioli of Lake ForHighof Gaggioli Gus and est wood. They have seven grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren, all of whom gathered in the Baldrini home for the anniversary cele- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaggioli, avenue, Highwood, 152 Highwood recently celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary with a party given in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Baldrini. The VN DLL bbb bDbDDDLDZLOGLDDOGGLOO DODD DOD DD ODE DOPOD ODO YS DIODO pm OI bbDDDDDDOODDOOCOOOOS hbb bb bin b bbb ON OO EE OE IOI III GILLETTE PLASTIC reg. $1.00 VNNV VYVYVVVVYV POCCTCTCUVTCUCVUVTVVUVUTVTVVVY apppabbbbdddadd GOOG naa ONE NNN NNN DOE GE GEE COO TTI DIO DOP ODES C ORO OV OV UA GCOCCVCVVVrVe SPFOOGIOC COCO TOPCO GOOCCCCCS vw. Purvervvvvyvvyvy*CCCVVCVvVvrvey AAA AAAAALAAS ie kkk CREST tk 36s RAZOR BLADES 8 5 C ead VNUNVVY VN VY VUVGVCV FUUCCCUCCCUCUCUCCTCCU DOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOE EO OE Oe EN OWNS bb bbb bd DOOD DOOD OD DEED ODO EE 2b DDDDDLDODOSOO ne edb vvvrve DOOD OD ILO ODO n” POCCODOOOO PHOGGCCCCVTCCVIVTCVrevvv JUST WONDERFUL or AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY U iT R A Washable, B ROW Ate ta 4 G Water” BABY PANTS All Shades $1.00 C |1 5 ae Pack pcp Y* POUCCCTVUVVUVVVGVVYYVYVN ” GCOCCTVVTVTvry WCCCCCCVvCvTwvvvvvvy BUFFERIN in Mo., in Macon, to they moved 1901 until High- bration. HII HADI IA II AAAACSAAACS Etiohland IMPORT Park MOTORS COLORING BOOKS 2132 Green Bay Road PERSONA ‘STAINLESS BLADES reg. $1.39 -ID3-4480 SPECIALS ONE-OWNER SUBURBAN DRIVEN VOLKSWAGENS Thoroughly Inspected ; tk “NI Form lived when to this coun- Italy AO DEODORANT Ott Complete Unit STAINLESS BLADES came Florence, 9 eRe HA & Checked LIKE NEW : ~ $945 1961 Sedan 1961 Sedan—Radio & White Walls $995 1963 Sedan—Fully Equipped Hi es = “$1945 $1295 1963 Sedan—Many Extras ne 1959 Sedan Porsche—Sharp See: $1595 3 MONTHS FREE GAS When at 2070 OOOO BABY BOTTLES and 1924 Ok * O DOO Gaggiolis from FORO VVVVVV yw FOC UT CCCUCCUCUCUVCUVGUVGUVVUVVVUVYVYVVYVY OOO DOOD TA AAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAS, PODDOOEIOO |try Years 65 Whed Couple Gaggioli Richard LOL OO a a Ot Of Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening the 1st prize in eral excellence 1 North gust Outdoor Fair. as the beautiful August OOO OPEN took 1250 McDaniels, Bill Kalan, PRESENTS ated by his wife, Lillian, will also be seen at the Fifth Annual Festival of Fine Arts in Highland Park OOO W(t Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marty celebrate 45 years of marriage with a small family dinner party tomorlive Martys 5. The August row, at 1699 McGovern. * * * Whel This oo OT SY), Filled at Our Service Station Green Bay Rd., Highland Park on Any Volkswagen Purchased From Us. DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL HIGHLAND PARK AVE. AD 3-4340 Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. ORO CENTRAL .P. IMPORT MOTORS STATE SERVICE 2070 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK Te eI II II HH HK I II IAA AAAI tO 651 4 GALS. GAS — $19 Wednesday, August 4, Me ORO OI 3 DAYS ONLY — AUGUST 5-6-7: 1965 �fl GENERAL > Fun Fair Planned By Wildwood ORT HOME REPAIRS —- morning Wildwood Chapter, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) announced plans for a Fun Fair at the American Highland Park Saturday, 1965. The hours to p.m. with 4 prizes. The Legion are Hall Sept. from games, and 25, a.m. food and VE television celebrity, greet the the little afternoon ones, hours, celebrity stars will be present to talk to their fans and sign autographs. There will be games and! prizes for children of all ages. The advance ticket sale is currently under way. Mrs. George Kennedy, in 10 to during Miss 5-3115, “NO Enclosure JOB TOO IS SMALL For a Cheerful Free will be glad to provide tickets. Chairman of the Fun Alvin Lerner. Beverly of “Romper Room,” will make a personal appearance in the From Sticky Door to Porch Estimate Call : Fair is Mrs. | - RISDON “RED” ID 2-2075 Buy Now! Save Now! at our LOWEST PRICES EVER A POOLSIDE PARTY to host new and prospective members will be the opening affair for Ridgewood Chapter of Women’s American ORT. Photographed at the poolside of Mrs. Norman Narodick, where the August 10 gourmet luncheon and poolside party was planned, are (left to right) Mrs. Bert Exelrod; Mrs. George Harris, Mrs.. Jerome Epstein and the hostess, Mrs. ON NEW 1966 BUILT - BETTER Narodick. Receives Medal * Father Patrick McPolin, St. Jude Chaplain of Police and mentor of! Danny Thomas, presented Dale Lind with the same medallion as that presented to Danny Thomas for his 25 years in show business. The presentation was made in Lind’s. Pavillon Restaurant following his singing of “One God.”’ Wednesday “Celebrity Night’ at the smart club in Northbrook are drawing large crowds :-to hear the many guest artists who appear with Lind during the evening. LOW PRICED ZENITH CONSOLETTE COLOR TV 348% Chandler's S e Fully handcrafted chassis! e Super Gold Video tuner! Here’s superb Zenith quality at — sensational savings! Super Gold. Video Guard 82-channel tuning © system plus Sunshine® bright =* picture tube for more true-to-life color pictures. Ss 1... Who says, “Opportunity But BOOKS PUB. BOOKS- AT PRICES ° 5302 NO PRINTED: _ CIRCUITS BOOKS from $2.75 to $6.50 SPECIAL LOW PRICED PORTABLE BUY! Qe wu YOUR CHOICE Do The WESTBURY Once’? HANDCRAFTED i Knocks it Now! _TYPEWRITERS (ALL MAKES) swe $3.99 ow: Cleaned and Oiled The NORDIC ° 19” 5422W NEW DELUXE COLOR CONSOLE Everyone Needs Stationery! oe STATIONERY Pound Bee 100 SHEETS . 30 ENVELOPES sme (SAVE) Fine furniture cabinetry in genuine oil-finish walnut veneers and select hardwoods . and it’s fully handcrafted & PELOPEOS Skice Fa .... ‘sb Chandler's - as 645 Central Ave. nesday, August 4, 1965 -NO MONEY 39c ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 Highland Park: TV 512888 Handcrafted slim-line ‘champ’ brings you finest black-andwhite reception—anywhere! Get Our Special Low Price! inside! oe of: White-Blue-Green-Pink-Yellow LIGHTWEIGHT The TOURNEY Model N2000 Open . 8 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. and Friday Evenings DOWN ° Take MOLE’ North 1440 OLD SKOKIE Shore's ROAD Smallest Discount ses House @ Be Leo Ori, (Plenty of FREE Parking) Phone ID 2-2042 or pes 2- 2636 to Pay! Owner Highland — Park |] �American Ballet “SRESENTS KENNETH SASSY Coiffurch. At Ravinia Park ‘There are still five more performances of the American Ballet Theatre at Ravinia Park, tonight through Saturday, August 7. | # y and SatETUDES . . . as danced by the American Ballet Theatre, will be performed Wednesda ballet season, which urday eve., Aug. 4 and 7 at beautiful Ravinia Park. Schedule for remaining began Monday night, is found elsewhere on this page. Pool, Patio Party For Braeside ORT Membership A Wiglet adds the extra ingredient to your coiffure. We at Kenneth Coiffures invite your patronage. “Colored to match your hair, prices to match your pocketbook.” In the lovely and patio setting at the of the pool home of Mrs. By Popular Demand Per Panel DRAPERY CLEANING SALE Ends Aug. 7th Drapery Sale | Personnel 565 = ID EVENINGS ALMER COE... Manager Roger Williams 2-3710 1923 Sheridan Must like Immediate opening for saleswoman. people, be willing to learn. We offer steady, local work, pleasant surroundings, chances for Vogue Customers APPRECIATE advancement. Courtesy with Service. Rd., Highland Park . . . Old Orchard 10, at choose. 12 La Luncheon, ‘featuring the new ORT chicken, will be served for a modest charge. Members of the Highland Park High School Penguin present a water. ballet. Leeds and Mrs. Club Mrs. will Mil- Saul guests vation of Braeside may be Kahn, chapter. made HIGHLAND Gardee (2 Acts) —Sallie Wilson, Ruth Koesun, Susan Borree, Ann Gayle Ball Evening, and Aug. 7 Variations —Eleanor D’Antuono, Ted Kivitt Billy the Kid Ruth Kriza, —John Koesum Etudes _— —Toni Lander, Royes’ nandez, Gayle Young Mrs. Melvin Ruder, chapter president, reports that in the event of rain the party will be held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Levy, 310 Linden Park place. ar 6 Fer- Theme calling Perera Mal Saturday ID 2-6326 or ID 2-1928. kkk Fille Suther- —Lupe Serrano, Royes nandez, Scott Douglas Saturday Matinee, Aug. 7 Les Sylphides Young Graduation Reser- by Paul Ask for Free Brochure, Almer Coe Miniature se BRAKE ADJUSTMENT He RADIATOR G SIMONIZ % FLUSH WITH CLEANER $1.00 $1.00 ee ee ee $1.00 + $1.00 SS \% GAL. AMOCO No. 9—9 HOME USES such as Paint Thinner, Charcoal Lighter, French Cleaner, etc. -. 89c % OiL HIGHLAND STANDARD bg 4 Green Bay Rd. & Central ID 2-9573 PoOLLARS Budget Bar EYEFRAMES ie ee Ol. CHANGE {2° --.. JOWN ano SENSE —--- HM DID * * PARK ) 2 2 oo a: wt aera er een er ewer en Unen nD 2 Lenses Fer- PARK $$$$$ DAYS & CLEAN CHROME Ann 2 & oo. 0.02.2. eo LUBE JOB WITH OIL CHANGE Dg e service. * Enjoy Almer Coe’s personalized dispensing filled. ely accurat ptions Your eye physician’s prescri from Chi° Try on the flattering new eyeframes cagoland’s largest collection of fashion eyewear. Women, as they *FOR to protect your precious ® Most doctors agree... ed at eyesight you should have your eyes examin least once a year. Coe’s sunning, Ok DID YOU LAST HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED? “Special” August All members, prospective members and guests are invited to join ‘|in the afternoon of swimming and ton when Almer Tuesday, Kryagh, land ‘Graduation Ball Friday Evening, Aug. Interplay Jardin Aux Lilas Membership chairmen, have announced that paid-up members and those joining that day will be $1 per Panel Contact season —Karen '| noon. 432-3747 OPEN SUN. & THURS, American ORT will hold its membership luncheon of the ‘| Fall River Legend—Sallie Wilson, John Kriza, Lucia Chase Etudes—Lupe Serrano, Scott Douglas, Gayle Young Thursday Evening, Aug. 5 Theme and Variations — Eleanor D’Antuono, Royes Fernandez The Wind in the Mountains ! S 7 784 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, (LL. en’s first Leonard Greenberg, 226 Sheridan road, the Braeside chapter of Wom- The program and_ principal dancers, (subject to change) is as follows: Tonight at 8:30 p.m. Royes Lander, Pas—Toni Grand Fernandez DIDN'T 4 Famous for Men, Children! $5 » $10 A special collection of fashion-right eyewear for men, women and teens. . . children, too. Many styles from leading designers and makers that bring you allsavat exceptional eyeframes occasion ings. Charge Accounts The Finest in Glasses Physician _ Eye (M.D.) Since “Save savings 1886 Prescription Orchard. Old Page 26 Shopping Park Center, Skokie Savings open a & Loan!” Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 4 Closed Wednesday Fri. Nite 5:30 to 8 Saturday 9 to 12 noon Opticians Rd., Highland at Highland today Park START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Come Sheridan account Invited A\ WC Coe OPTICIANS 1923 TODAY for TOMORROW'S luxuries . . . Our in and New SUNWEAR, Browse! Collection $2.95, See. of up. K SAVINGS HIGHLAND PAR Association and Loan 1920 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND Wednesday, PARK August. 4, 1965 �Wey > € x2 Call for your vacation / 839 cash now! Just call up, ask for a ‘‘Treat-Yourself” Vacation Loan — and wonderful things start to happen! You get cash to get ready, cash to go, and an International Credit Card to get cash along the way—at any Beneficial office coast-to-coast! Phone now — and es Beneficial put cash in your pocket today! THE WORK motion OF THE Better Films Courieh of : Chicagoland pictures continues throughout the summer. in evaluating and FEE Mrs. L. M. Raclin, program land, president; Mrs. Russell Mrs. Newman Sheahen and C. Terry and Mrs. George Kai Chek’s pet bulldog the hostess, Mrs. Raclin. (standing) chairman, Mrs. - so first run opened Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay her North Deere Park E. home July 28 for a mid-summer garden party to help raise funds to promote and expand the work of the Council. Photographed above are (seated) Mrs. Gordon B. Holer to Chang |E- FICIAL BENE FINANCE SYSTEM ae Albert Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Schmidt, Phone: 433-3935 Thompson. Mrs. Raclin’s friend, “Christopher” is a broth- ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS in Formosa. Gold Coast Art Fair Set For Weekend 1965 “Bud” Gold The Coast Art over more sidewalk, end than will along on Rush p.m. held and 12 Fri., of weekvicinity north from daily, miles next street near Scheduled 10 Memorial stretching seven be Chicago’s Quinn Fair, side. noon until and Sun., Sat. Aug. 6-7-8, the three-day event will feature paintings, sculpture, pottery and other handcrafted works of more than 500 artists from the Chicago area and elsewhere. Local Local their artists works at the will Gold exhibit Coast ence Bregman; Lois Brickman; Sophy Fields; John Hamlet; June Lerman; Paula Natkin; Gertrude Paule; Nicholas Prokos and Verna} Sadok. This year’s the Gold Coast Art memory of Phillip Market Knowledge Fair D. } e : ya ie Merchandise ae Park buyers for local stores know the Highland needs area’s specific and desires. That's one rea- Art Fair include: Louise Bernard; Flor- honors ms Ae pas 2 Artists who * son you can more easily satisfy your dentally, some of the buyers few needs markets to the go here. Incievery in order to have the latest for you. weeks “Bud” Quinn, co-founder and longtime general chairman, who passed away since the 1964 event. Proceeds of the fair will go to the Cancer Prevention Center of Chicago, to equip new a consultation building ory. Admission in Mr. to room in Quinn’s the Art its mem- Fair is free. BUY U. S, SAVINGS BONDS. RENT-A-CAR 12 Buy with fotelaiaiel-salets where you See this emblem. PER HOUR DAY Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC: TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS SACs beaches Gretel een LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park enone: [) 2-1234 AND LAKE Shop in Highland Park — The Hub of the North Shore and, Day of course, where you see this sign of reliability. of the stores that proudly Fell Company Jay’s Shoes = °¢ ° display Leeds Jewelers ° H.P. Minna Hart Rosby’s Suburban Fashions e Lucile Here are some it: H. ° Berger's Hilborn Garnett Interiors °* Mildred & Co. ° Cargill ° Fashions Brotman’s Cobey’s AT FOREST Lake Forest Yellow Cab 966 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0300 Wednesday, August 4, 1965 Page 27 �JOHN ZENGELER ceaners | 2020 CLEANERS DEERFIELD Waukegan 812. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Sko- "The Most Experienced Cleaners on the North Shore” Skokie to regain their sparkle new again. Give feel fabrics them the self-conscious care made possible by our fine | FREE $1.00 pe DEERFIELD 812 Reichert and Robert C. Hansen, Send them and save. until August JOHN CLEANERS or more. CLEANERS Ist, Highland ID 2-2800 in the Highland at Head Chicago area in teachers assist to upon the Head Start classrooms. Their preparing numerous: are tasks morning snacks, story-telling, helping children use crayons for the first time, assisting on field trips, helping to fill out medical forms, etc. Included in the list of volunteers are: Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, 369 Moraine Murdock, Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. This Centers called road; Mrs. Allen Brown, 2303 Linden avenue; Mrs. Dan Brusslan, 794 Rice street; Mrs. Isidore Buchman, 150 Cary avenue; Mrs. Jerome W. Daub, 836 Judson Frankel, R. James Mrs. street; 1666 Old Briar road; Mrs. Henry D. as the served Hansen William best man and the two groomsmen Highland Wicklander, Ray were 1965. 31, ZENGELER 2020 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0350 of son CAR INSURANCE DUE? order of $5.00 offer good Mr. HighWiess, Margo pink two-tone wore gowns and matching and Geneva They land. floor length headpieces. This coupon entitles you to $1.00 off on any Eve were bridesmaids Many volunteers from Park have been serving Start peau de soie and lace with a cathedral train. She carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies and stephanotis. Carole Senger, Skokie, attended two the and of honor as maid COUPONS eee C. Project Head Start Has Local Helpers for the past weeks. These dedicated volunteers, reCouncil’s cruited by the Welfare Volunteer Service Corps, have been Mrs. Karl B. Hansen, of Mr. 661 Glenview, Highland Park. The bride chose a gown of ivory REQUIRES PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING CARE dry cleaning. to us today Reichert, W. Richard and ‘N WEAR WASH of daughter Richard Mrs. and and Park Skokie. Ceremony uniting ceremony Reichert, ‘Diane 19 June for the setting the candlelight 5-0350 WI Deerfield Rd., kie was Charch vy, June Wd ID 2-2800 Park Ist, Highland Reichert is ek Robert Mrs. place; Flora 390 Freedman, The wedding reception was held in the Elbo Room, Niles, Ill. following the ceremony. Robert Harris, 1168 Wade avenue; Mrs. Bernard H. Holliday, 436 Orchard lane; Mrs. Albert A. Hutler, 320 Dell lane; Mrs. Harry A. Lansman, 320 Hastings road; Mrs. Paul J. Moroz, 949 Wade street; Mrs. William J. Pathman, 1240 The bridegroom the University of berg, Mrs. bride Illinois The Robert C. Hansen is a graduate of Arizona and his from Southern couple is at home in Skokie. graduated University. Crofton street; Mrs. Allen L. Sand794 Marjorie Pleasant Shender, and Mrs. Eugene berry road. road; Miss 296 Ridge road; D. Stern, 341 Bar- GEORGE RUNDELL Park 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM INSURANCE 628 Vernon Glencoe AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, ings RRR ETT on golf course in this California style open plan RANCH equipped living-dining rm. w/raised fire place. Stepsaver fully AVAILABLE AT ONCE. kitchen, paneled den or 3rd bedrm. 2 bedrms., 2 baths. LIFE OF grounds. EASE Large Only $34,950. ImaginaLIKE HOME. LOOKS tively decorated and updated, English home on a lovely 100x 190 lot offers Ist fir. den, sep. dining w/fple. extra rm, liv. Ige. bedrms 3 112 rm. baths. Birch kitchen w/dishwasher. See at $32,900. only BIG SPACE — Little dollars. 4 bedrm. 2/2 bath split level. 21 ft, liv. rm. w/bay sep. dining rm., MATCHING EYEWEAR TO PEOPLE IS A CUSTOM JOB Ce Many Prudential Bldg. CHICAGO: 65 E. Washington 2401 W. 63rd St. St. C _ Edgebrook: 5326 West Devon Avenue U Rd. HIGHLAND PARK: . 1874 Sheridan Rd. f 1907 1645 Orrington OAK PARK: 715 oven Lake Street VE 5-0236 172 wooded Spacious Williamsburg RANCH that you EN CALL KAHN — — acres.’ dining M EVANSTON: FOREST: E. Illinois in easy-care SINCE 297 Built welcome. cptcians. Inc. ‘LAKE rm. RIVERWOODS dispensed, and that We make certain that your eye prescription is precisely eyewear isa your frame is properly styled. The perfect fitting of your Opticians. Custom n Uhleman by d performe when ~ Custom Job... S T O EVE EXAMINATION : CONSULT YOUR EYE PIVSICIAN (M.D) FOR Family and: dishwasher in kitchen w/ eating area. Air condit. Tree _ shaded patio. 2 car garage. See at $37,500. bids Living quarry rm., w/fple, tile floor, LAST w/brkfst. a hearty rm. WORD area. 3 full KITCH- bedrms?’ plus DEN or 4th bedrm. 2 baths plus 2 pwdr rms. 17x33 swimming pool and patio. Air condit. See in 60’s. KAHN CAN! AM 2-2223 — �(C172 Pee D5 SIZE FOR PRESCRIPTIONS - Highland [ Deerfield | Northbrook Downtown oun most tnprortant nerponsibilily. @ Complete Service... Extra Economy 601 Central An | Preece Lower Prices! Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road — ‘ -Service! Sa Meadows Commons | Park Nn aCl Right reserved to limit quantities r Bottle of 100 tablets (Limit one). *1.00 size ARRID Roll-On Walgreens Flavorful ICE CREAM .A:77¢ Deodorant PINEAPPLE SUSE 49° » wy i — 49° Pound of Orange or Ss $9.95 Folding W IMPERIAL INSTA-FLASH CAMERA KIT With Kodapak drop-in film, 88 bulbs and all..... 64 I | JOHN RUSKIN Perfecto | Extra JOHN RUSKIN MILD CIGARS $2.50 box y Be of fifty Tee. WHITE SALE! kL] Slight Irregulars of Heavy | °3.49 SELLER | Sturdy 1l-inch aluminum! Comfortable flat arms! 6 by 8 row webbing! Non-tilt leg stabilizers! [im CANNON BATH Get Several! tL] ree eo°0.* a Society Ther an Shirt-Pocket Size Royal Family & other better grade prints, solids, jacquards. 22x44” and larger. CLEANSING Game Six-Position Dial 7-TRANSISTOR RADIO 44 TV ANTENNA VALUE! 188 Case, battery and earphone!. . With zig-zag phasing bar! Get set for the All-Star TISSUES 2231: Limit DISH TOWELS 9 ...79° Popular terry prints 16x27” pack 8 i 63° Handkerchiefs 2 boxes. Men’s large white-on-white.. 200 two-ply. pack Football Game 0. 134 K Of Beat eae AURA S ave on “Lindsay” eZ — Tue Ture tesserae mbo siZez A FREE! tickers" FOR WALGREEN Olives 2 c 2 DAY, SAT., AUG. 21 : ae two Please Note: Most Walgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry. 4,4, 1965 ., RAANOOD SANNA mee nene BK 2gisseee Pepsi-Cola 2 eS Se Good for admission (11:30 a.m. to 5 p-m.), plus 6 rides! Get yours early, while they last. No purchase necessary. Wednesday, lay, August August [ jus pai oe : DREWRYS 6:49°12:1% 12-ounce bottles (plus deposit) Pelee: bene (Beer Not Sold Sun. at Deerfield Page 29° �Unke Fost _ SPARKLING COLONIAL _2¥2 baths. Bay window in living room, fireplace, dining room. Family room bookshelvés, full basement. Gas heat, garage. On wide sloping lot. S/S Comb. Nothing could be nicer! Priced in 30's. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO ROSLYN SMITH -Hite-Calon ms POPULAR This fine Oaks Whispering popular in in comfort maximum offers OAKS WHISPERING home 1438 OLD HIGHLAND and Living fenced. kitchen with eating CALL area, ELIZABETH 432-0433 INVITING plenty A GAGE free of free the school year before bowing to Waukegan, 3-0, June 26 in the semifinal round. In the final round New Trier was the victor over Waukegan. The highest any other Highland Park team had ever advanced in the Rebuttal program was to the quarter-finals. Highland Park High School’s varsity debate team achieved the greatest success of any of the school’s debate teams on the Rebuttal program of television debates over WBBM-TV, Channel 2, when it advanced to the finals during the past school year. James Oliff and Michael Rosenfield, juniors, and Paul Grossman and Daniel Gruber, seniors, were members of the team. They defeated Homewood-Flossmoor, Aurora East, and Forest View during James Oliff has been elected president of the school’s chapter of the National Forensic League for the second year in a row. He is the only Highland Park student to hold the office for two years. Paul Grossman will attend the University of Wisconsin at Madison this fall, while the other graduating member of the team, Daniel Gruber, will attend Occidental College at Los Angeles. The contest involved 40 teams in the three-state area of Lllinois, fecting youth in the schools; evaluation of curriculum proposals and their development; innovations in instructional materials including programmed materials. “ARE BIBLE MIRACLES ONLY MYTHS?” . room, dining fireplace. with room Must see to 2 baths. family paneled Three bedrooms, appreciate. Harold J. Perry, who is director of curriculum, Township High School No. 113, is one of 32 specialists in secondary school curriculum attending the ‘Curriculum for Youth — 1965 — Work Conference” at Teachers College, Columbia University. Sponsored by the Department of Curriculum and Teaching, the conference ended July 30. Participants will meet with nationally-known educators who will discuss research and theory in five areas currently being given special attention in secondary-school curriculum planning: the introduction of curriculum change and innovation; the examination of curriculum proposals in the sciences, mathematics, the humanities and vocational opportunities; social and cultural forces af- SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. convenience. Immaculately maintained, - with beautiful landscaped yard invisibly room, High School Debaters Enjoyed BigTV Year; Name Officers Harold Perry Attends Secondary School Confab At Columbia “Since 1855” ; RD & WARNER BAI parking hair styling & shampoo given each month CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO the : Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Wisconsin. team took the af- “Re- that the Fifth Amendment be amended to strike the clause ‘Nor shall be any criminal case against himself,’” gan. compelled in to be a witness against Wauke- Deerfield High Sets Student Test Day All students new to Deerfield High School this fall who were not ‘| previously tested there as eighth graders are requested to report to the high school on Monday, August 7 Sunday, 7:45 a.m., VWEEF, 1430 ke local solved: should SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 kc and The firmative side of the question Stop in and Register | Indiana, BUY LIVE Excellent IN LAKE property speaks to you W ednesday 9:45 WEAW. FM 105.1 mc JOAN HERBER 9, at 8:30 a.m. for testing. | Entering: freshmen should plan to be at the school most of the day. It is suggested that these stu- — wonderful people. Put yourself in the out-of-ordinary 5-bedroom, 3-bath conemporary on heavily wooded lot. Livroom with beamed ceiling—cozy ining room—kitchen with dishwasher —secluded patio. Thirties. MARY BONDS. FOREST! schools-beautiful CALL U. S. SAVINGS dents * Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price P.O.E. East Co ast for Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge ment, state and local taxes additional). Opel Kadett 2-door Sedan. Price includes Federal (transportation charges, accessories, optional equip- GM Builds Opel Kadett for people who think wise. day bring a lunch for the mid- break. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors will be finished-by 10:45 a.m. and freshmen by 2:30 p.m. When students complete the testing a secretary will make appointments for them to see a counselor for selection school year. will be on of subjects for the These appointments August NOTICE 11, TO 12, 13, 17, BIDDERS The Playground & Recreation Board, City of Highland will Park, receive ation Center, sealed 1850 Highland Park, at proposals Green Bay Illinois Recre- the Road, High- alland Park, Illinois for the addition & terations to the Recreation Center at 1850 Illinois Highland Park, Bay Road, Green until 8:00 P.M. on Tuesday, August 24, 1965. Separate proposals will be received for the following work: General wner CONVENIENT! COLONIAL! : LAKE FOREST! transferred and ready to move soon as his charming 8 room home old. Four large bedrms. 21/2 baths. rm. Eat space in Kit. Blt-in oven, ge, Dishwasher. Lovely gold carpetma H.W. heat, Bsmt. 2 car gar. Offered in mid 40's structions CALL BETTY STACEY Money wise, we mean. im. w/frpl. Pan‘Id Rec. Rm. (or hobby .) . screen porch up, screened ‘por , large kitchen w/blit-ins & eat area. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. $54,500. For further information _ CALL ELIZABETH Since 1855, in Real A GAGE Tradition Estate AIRD & WARNER oes Take a look at what these smart Opel Kadett owners get for the low price of $1618*. Bucket seats, padded dash, all-vinyl interior, steering wheel lock, windshield washers, a sporty 4-speed floor shift and a 46-horsepower engine that’s as frugal as Scrooge. Something else to consider. It’s cute and tough and dependable. You know GM make sure you get more good car for your dollars. So, look—check out this Opel Kadett story today at your friendly Buick/Opel dealer's. The minute you walk in, you'll feel very, very wise. He always sees to that. OPEL KADETT BY BUICK Sold and serviced nationwide by Buick/Opel dealers. See one of them about his European Delivery Plan. to Bidders, Drawings, and Spe- cifications are on file and available for examination by prospective bidders and other interested parties at the office of the Architect: : Albert L. Wengerhoff 1670 Sunnyside Avenue Highland Park, Illinois All requests for the loan of Drawings and Specifications for the purpose of bidding on any of this work shall be submitted to the Architect with a list of similar projects and work showing the qualifications and capability of the Contractor to do the proposed work. A deposit check made payable to the Architect is required for the loan of one set of Drawings and Specifications as follows: General Construction Mechanical Trades The entire amount of the deposit will be returned Se to the and bidder upon specifications return and of the submission Bidders on General Construction may have the loan of two (2) sets of Drawings and Specifications on a refundable basis as set out above. Bidders on the Mechanical Trades may have the loan of one (1) set of Draw- ings when they build a car. No stone is left unturned to u 283 E. Deerpath WI 5-1855 CE 4-1855 Ser ; Construction Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Plumbing Electrical Work é : including InThe Contract Documents, and Specifications on a refundable basis. Qualified Contractors and suppliers may Obtain additional sets of Drawings and Specifications for purposes of bidding at an additional cost of $25.00 per set, nonrefundable. All bids must be accompanied by a certified or cashier’s check in an amount not less than ten per cent (10%) of the proposal, said check to be made payable to: Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., President Playground and Recreation Board. The Playground and Recreation Board, Highland Park, Illinois reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive formalities. No bids shall be withdrawn for 30 days after the opening of the bids. Playground and Recreation Board City of Highland Park Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., —7/29-8/4/65—158 �: wspapers Pioneer Ne of n o i s i v Di Beginning ll be 1965, you wi 4, t s u g u A 4 Wednesday, Newspaper h weekly Nort ut yo g in iv rece every week. day earlier p Shore Grou re until we we de a m t no cision was the final de t bu jor ste , me ti eate for form this ma W d per oduct sure we coul ality of pr qu e th 1 sacrifice without ek. you each we r us. ing new fo This is noth an age we beg 1 wo years e on Wedn s- supto get all her ys da r fo an d she es she pl quickly) : an r cu oc No longer do ds cant (nee or must time. She she wants to n plies at one e h al rew es go - She rt of our du to pa ve a ha is t st n’ does ted. 5° r a she 1s attrac the consume goes where th bo to e em. of servic ommodate th c c a d sponsibility an s such change = to cope with a day to have an extr ll u' Yo Newsu benefit? Shore Group h rt No How will yo ur > of yo ugh the pase browse thro precious, ort, those sh n r. ie day earl nded by 24. meetings 4 will be expa “weekend” ow, k 18 wee ly yson Wednesda d re ve li de will be newspapers hours ly newsnning week wi eiz pr r ou use ull enjoy ound the ho ar em th We hope yo re, having that much mo st ju rs pe pa dayfor an extra ed en necessitat nds © town for This has all be creased dema 9 in d an s, ar nt ye ce ly re ek in we ds e en tr ler. Th = Sincerely; 3 The burban dwel of every su North Staff of p Shore Grou Newspapers ew! r the hous ynusual fo at it is not th t n e i n e v many con ns to any of daily excursio : | her reach. a , d N ews | o o w h g i / H News e k r a P e o iL ea tt Revie w u l B e k a L ¢ r e Lake Forest - High Starting August 4, 1965 you'll read us a day earlier! Deerfield Review sere Advertising Deadline iS apts TUESDAY ! &7 Vernon Display Advertising Deadlines e Cover Pages—5 p.m. Thursda MONDAY . M . P 2 cellation Deadli e—5 P Caannc dlin : 4, 1965. ._ Wednesday, August, 3 e Feature Sectition—5 .M. y Monda Reviview e All Other—Noon y p.m. y Wednesda Monday y �COUNTRY CORKER Open 8 A.M,-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 WAUKEGAN RD. : BETTERBUYS CE 4-0854- isBuy . ~ Lake Forest BONELESS ROLLED Helen Bernardi Named to NEWS Police Arrest Chicago Youth, 18 Eighteen of 1305 N. year old Andy Lockwood Leiggi, avenue, Chi- Editorial Staff cago, was booked for disorderly conduct by Highland Park police July 27. Mrs. Helen Bernardi, former editor of the Deerfield REVIEW, has been named managing editor of the Highland Park NEWS and Highwood NEWS, it has been ; an: ; Leiggi, according to a police report, was being brought in to the station following a traffic violation when he became abusive and showed disrespect for the arresting | nounced officer. 5 He was released ning on $50 bond. later that Attends Workshop by Editor Mike Dungjen. Mrs. Bernardi, a resident of Deerfield, has been with North Shore Group Newspapers for 14 years. She began as a reporter with the NEWS in 1951. eve- Leslie Lerman of 144 Ravine drive, attended a summer speech workshop for high school students at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, Ill. Debate and drama were featured in the three-week event. vat buddig @ : .. “Scicen BEEF H.P. In 1952 she was named classified and circulation manager for North Shore Group Newspapers, and in 1962 Mrs. Bernardi began her three years as editor of the REVIEW. She has served as secretary of the Deerfield Chamber of Com- PORK LOIN CORNED BEEF am b= SLICED COOKED a distinguished certificate from Club. 79<., ="4 Bernardi merce, has been an honorary member of the Deerfield Jaycees and received on oyorts | Helen Joins service the Deerfield Lions Travel Ideas Mrs. Mickey Cochrane, widow of the late ball-player has joined Travel Ideas in Highland Park. and Mrs. the original Car/ PORK CHOPS ~ Buddig 3fo $100 SALE STARTS 89<, THURSDAY, AUG. 5th. THESE VALUES BEFORE HOFFMAN HOUSE FRENCH OR FIESTA ROYAL medical HOT OFFER like our small-fry OR COLD Bottle 49c FOODS P.S. 49c of 48 C&G CHAPIN & GORE 86 PROOF Straight Bourbon Whiskey $3.98 Sth AND EXTRA 32 Oct. 7 for of International Travel School. They will visit England, France and Italy as guests of the Government Tourist Commissions. . of course, And you’ll menus at TYPEWRITERS While the kids are asleep, enjoy dinner, dancing and entertainment in the famous Empire Room. See Phyllis Diller through July 31; Nelson Eddy and Gale Sherwood, Aug. 1—Sept. 4. « Phone Elizabeth LAKE AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ; Chandlers HIGHLAND 645 CENTRAL 726-7500 | WORLD’S SMOOTHEST FOREST WOODED or parkways room bedrooms, $3.39 3 ceramic tiled PARK Full Quart COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS baths, a living with HOME and quality homes. bay and fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, room, good storage space and, best of all, in fine condition and in good taste. $67,500. GEORGE VODKA RANCH Here is a home in a newer area, yet with mature trees, wide HALLER’S GIN LOT e QUALITY This one has 4 twin Since 1855, utility RUMSFELD a tradition in Real .F state BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave: Hillcrest of Europe Quart Jar -PACK 12-0z. Cans Page the auspices Training HOTEL /CHICAGO Streets for 28-oz. Bottle Cans IN HILTON State & Monroe PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER 95c 6 COME children’s the Queen sail ALL PURPOSE CLEANER FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD CLEANING 35c Cans — Case special prices. is bring the will She associate LESTOIL LIVER DOG FOOD 16-oz. A DRESSING 49 do Ideas another a three weeks study program under Falmer Whaue ~ KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD All you on Free sitter service is available Friday evenings through Sunday afternoons, by advance reservations. Just call our Lady Hilton Representative, Mrs. Dorothy Wold, at extension 180 for additional information. (And if you prefer a private sitter at a nominal charge, she can reserve one for you.) PLASTI-SIZED 15 Count Pkg. 10-inch Reg. Price service. kids ... we’ll do the rest! Your children stay free, when they share your room. PLATES FOR 12-oz. Price CHINET FRENCH SALAD DRESSING Reg. WE CANNOT THURS. ! Travel Don't let the lack of a sitter interfere with your Summer weekend plans. Bring the kids with you and enjoy FREE SITTER SERVICE at The Palmer House! We love kids, and we’ve set up a special family wing with wonderful things for children of all ages: continuous supervision by qualified personnel; recreation room with TV and toys; bottle warmers; disposable diapers; high chairs; bibs; cribs; gift bags of games and toys; BUTTERFLYED Gage, 6-1855 Wednesday, August 4, 1965 �Plan Water Tower In Old Elm Park A water tower holding two AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED. BE IT-ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ae OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- or three million gallons may be built in Old Elm Park, Mayor Fred Gieser told residents of the Highlands subdivision. Elliott avenue complaints low during The mayor tion of could Edelman of University presented neighborhood that water pressure was last week’s hot weather. replied with an explana- what be ? had been done and done. The water tower would also serve the city of Lake Forest, and would require that the two cities find a source of half a million dollars to build it, Gieser said. Meanwhile, the highest part of Highland Park, north of Lotus place, is being served by Lake For- est water oes saw 4G footie CROWDS VISITING ANNUAL exhibits set up along Because Lake Forest is also water problems, Highland water system has been split at place, to prevent Lake Forest a $ Central Fine Arts Festival in past years avenue. Festival, Fifth Annual sponsored by the Suburban Fine Arts Center and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, will take place Sat. and Sun. Aug. 14 and 15, from 10 a:m. dusk until in the parking lot at facing Park’s Lotus water from being used south of that line. The valves were turned Monday at 5:30 p.m., the mayor said; and resulted in an increase of static pressure on both sides of Lotus place from.22 pounds per square inch to 40 pounds. northwest corner of Central and St. Johns. Many new exhibits will be added this year, including photographic, and the entire exhibit area will be landscaped and decorated by North Shore Men’s Garden Club. (See. story on page to increase the pressure. 40) Redeemer Evangelical — Lutheran Church synod) That The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended .as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from ‘“‘A’’ County Estate to ‘B” Country Home and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to all property in the ‘“‘B’? Country Home District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map’? accompanying and made a part of -the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are _ hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the ‘‘A’’ Country Estate District and-to include said property within the ‘B’? Country Home District. ; That part of the East half of the Northeast quarter Section 20, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, Illinois, described as follows: Commencing: at the point of intersection of the South line of the East half of the Northeast quarter of Section 20, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian and the East Line of Section 20, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, said point being the point of beginning; thence Westerly along said South line of the East half of the Northeast quarter of Section 20, Township 43 North, Range 12, East:of the Third Principal Meridian, a distance of 991.0 feet to a point; therce Northerly along a line parallel to said East line of Section 20, a distance of 1,740.0 feet, more or less, to a point; thence North 27 deg, 42 min. 42 sec. East a distance of 314.0 feet, more or less, to a point; thence Easterly along a line parallel to the, North Line of said Section 20 a distance of 194.99 feet to a point; thence Southerly along a line parallel to said East line of Section 20 a distance of 674.43 feet to a point; thence .Easterly along a_ line parallel to the North Line of said Section 20 a distance of 650.0 feet, more or less, to a point on said East line of Section 20; thence Southerly along said East line of Section 20 a distance of 1,343.5 feet, more or less, to the point Wise py Deerfield Road Highland Park 11D 2-6848 Sunday Worship: 8 grat 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m Vacation Church School Aug. 2 thru Aug. 13 9 am. to 11:30 a.m. Ages 3 years thru 8th grade | TOPIC: “GOD AND HIS WORLD” A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor, of beginning, acres, more Highland said parcel containing 35. or less, in the City of Park, nois. SECTION County III. That all of Lake, Illi- ordinances or parts or ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action whic shall have accrued to the City of Highlan Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication, according to law. E ce ATTEST: F, G. OLLENDORFF Acting City Clerk Passed: July 26, 1965 Approved: July 26, 1965 Published: August 8, 1965 Recorded: July 27, 1965 Today's the dayto make a date with Dino Tt not until you. learn enough : to come in out. of the rain” S Sloshing,. slashing and paddling around a puddled tennis court this summer isn’t really the best way to improve your game. Nor is abstaining from tennis in the winter. That's the first reason you should join the Don Kerbis Tennis Club. You play indoors when it’s raining. Or snowing. Or dark. Or windy. You play indoors when you want to. Where? On the roof, of course. Anyplace else is antiquated now. The roof touches Read: Club Kerbis Tennis Highland see, we at 1660 Old You about. boast can think the Don Skokie” idea is just one of the unique court we Park, is the most thoughtfully designed, tastefully appointed in the north think should shore so, too. That’s we And area. the think you'll reason second join. Investigate. you _ Discover new Sinclair Gasoline with exclusive NICKEL Compound — New wonder-working Liquid Nickel in both Sinclair Dino ~ and Dino Supreme Gasolines reduces engine wear as much as 29%. You save money on repairs and replace- Call or write Don Kerbis. ments. You get more miles per dollar. _— to ee Put new Dino Power in your engine—fill up today at the sign of the Sinclair Dinosaur. Re- ; ‘member —both Sinclair Gasolines contain NICKEL. Only Sinclair has it! (The Don Kerbis Tennis Club is Open Now) . BRIEFLY, WE HAVE: (1 4 grasstex indoor courts C1 4 outdoor courts fresh air ventilation uniform playing | temperature shadowless lighting green mesh backdrops H suspended net enclosures carpeting dressing areas, full lockers and showers [] lounging room with fireplace ¢ ( gallery island ovérlooking courts (1 pro shop {J tennis instruction (J partnerships arranged on request ample parking refreshment center _ Wednesday, August 4, 1965 G American Express Credit Cards are now honored by over 23,000 Sinclair Dealers. a Don Kerbis Tennis Club 1660 Old Skokie Road Highland Phone: Park, Illinois ID ED" First St. & Green Bay Rd. — _ SERVICE STATION — 3-4600 Fred Rivett, Prop.—432-9700 — HIGHLAND PARK “I have serviced this area since 1935” During HIGHLAND PARK $$ DAYS — SPECIAL LUBE JOBS $1 | invite and will be customers—located happy 1 block to service north “Hanks” former — of his location. _ | | �7 “Since BAIRD 1855” . &WARNER Cake Forest MODERN HOME Easy living in this home, with 22 ft. large dining room. Glass doors to patio area, house in the tree for children. 2 baths, wide closets, 22 ft. family room, storage room or 4th bedroom. Wonderful for busy mothers—has large play room or TV center—a going vegetable eich and shade trees. In the low acy CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Once Upon-A-Cime VISION COULD GET LITTLE HELP pee THE SYLVANIA BLUE DOT flashcube (left) contains four tiny its own precision reflector. The entire unit is encased inside a transparent plastic shield and is only 1% inches wide on each of its four shooting sides. The cube is smaller than the Press 25 flashbulb (right). The Press 25 requires the use of a separate flashgun or reflector equipment while the flashbulbs, In 2000 B.C., Hammurabi’s Babylonian Code made reference to the eye physician. “If a physician with a : NEAR HIGH SCHOOL & GRADE - Family home, 21 baths, 5 or 6 bedrooms, 14 ft. dining room, breakfast room, family room, all ROW windows, GAS hot water heat, hidden screened porch, S/S combinations. Right for the _ largest family. Carpeting, drapes, range included. Trees and meadow play space. In 30's. : CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER bronze lancet, open an abscess in the eye of a man and save the man’s eye, he shall receive ten shekels of silver . . . but flashcube if he destroy the man’s eye, they shall cut off his fingers.” Dominican friar—Spina have all been credited as inventors of the “spectakel.” In 1604, Johann Kepler defined nearsightedness. In 1793, Thomas Young explained astigmatism, but McAllister, a Philadelphia optician, ground _ CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 1 che Ftouse of Vision ™ 1891 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN ¢ 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, NORTH WABASH CHICAGO Lovely 6-bedroom, 2-story brick home. Large paneled living room with beamed iling, fireplace, paneled den, dining modern deluxe kitchen with builtins plus indirect lighting. Air conditioning. New carpeting included. 21/2 baths, -car garage, dog run, large yard. CALL JOHN HANLON each of its with Karger which reported, flash photo- “Now with the Sylvania Blue Dot flashcube,” he added, “four flash shots can be made in five seconds or less with a motorized camera.” Karger pointed out that although @)H.O.V. USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? QUALITY AND SPACIOUSNESS 7 " " IN- MUNDELEIN now,” speed on sides. by the photographer’s ability to dispose of the used flashbulb and then insert a fresh bulb into the reflector equipment. EVANSTON AVENUE, reflectors. graphs could be taken was limited SKOKIE | wide shooting “Until “the PARK AVENUE, \-inches four in Optics ROAD, built-in The cube contains four tiny flashbulbs, each with its own mirrorbright, precision reflector. The entire unit is encased inside a transparent plastic shield which is only 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience Craftsmen its own A revolutionary flashcube made by Sylvania which permits the shooting of four flash photographs in five seconds or less without changing bulbs was introduced here by Powell’s Camera Mart. the first lens to correct it in 1826. Franz Donders (1858), a Dutch ophthalmologist, defined farsightedness. It’s a far cry from Hammurabi to the knowledgeable eye care available from today’s eye physician (M.D.) and the seeing help of technically accurate glasses —like The House of Vision’s! LAKE FOREST—AT A PRICE has with Instant Flashcube Gives Shutterbug Quick Action 13th Century Marco Polo, Roger Bacon, d’Armato and the Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room dining room with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, basement, 2-car garage. — Only $34,500. : CALL JOHN HANLON each LAKE FOREST — 5 BEDROOMS speed represents a major advantage of the new flashcube, the unit also is more convenient and easier to operate than any flashbulb currently available. The flashcube eliminates the need for reflector equipment on cameras or a separate flashgun. It is virtually impossible to place the flashcube improperly into designed ‘to use sockets camera them. As a picture is shot, and a bulb flashed, the cube is rotated to the next bulb automatically which has its own built-in reflector. The reflectors light without provide hot spots and an even put the light exactly where it is needed— on the subject being photographed. Since the entire cube is sealed during the manufacturing process, do not become the reflectors scratched, smudged, dirty or dulled by contact with outside elements. The cube is cool to touch, after use, since users touch only the outside protective shield. Positive Contact The flashcube uses only the new universal blue flashbulb which has of approxitemperature a color mately 5500° K. It is balanced to average color film response and is equally proficient with black and white film, indoors or out. In addition to the technical ad- vances in the new flashcube, Karger listed a number § of operating advantages and convenience features of the new unit. ble THE ROMANCE OF PAST-LAKE FOREST Lovely estate-reception room . with mar-, ble floor G& fireplace, formal room, informal living room, 2 _ bedroom suites ‘dressing rooms, with 8 sitting more living master rooms & -room cottage. Apartment over 24. orse stable, swimming pool. May be bought with 15 acres. CALL JOHN HANLON Custom built with attention to layout and accommodate room. Lot over the one activities acre. of family in Real Estate BAIRD & WARNER Lake Foust ne 283 CE NSG—ad 2 Page E. Deerpath 4-1855 34 WI 5-1855 living. this fine Slate Colonial floored entry $83,500. Since 1855, A Tradition | detail, home is ideally suited living room with 3 exposures and fireplace, formal dining room, Paneled family room adjoins a completely modern kitchen with breakfast space. Full basement. Three ceramic baths plus powder to hall, ! ALAN RAMSAY | BAIRD & WARNER Since 376 1855, Lincoln Ave. a tradition Hillcrest 6-1855 in Real Estate Winnetke : “The for flashcube makes it possithe amateur photographer to get the picture that is so often missed with regular flashbulbs— the ‘perfect’ picture that is created a split second after the bulb has been flashed and which vanishes before another bulb can be positioned,” he said. for “With the cube, you are ready the unexpected ‘reflex action’ photo that can unexpectedly follow a posed shot. With the flashcube you are prepared to capture the unexpected and you can photograph rapidly changing action to get a perfect sequence. The flashcube does not, however, have to be used-up in one shooting. The camera and cube can be put away almost indefinitely with one or more of the bulbs flashed. This has no effect on the unused bulbs in the cube and you are ready for picture taking immediately. �STUDIOS. INC. DRAPERIES, Fabrics see cone ARPA OE PODER SCAN ONIBEDANMAN ARAN Hubbard EVANSTON: 1724 Sherman 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Mon. Wednesday, August 4, 1965 Ave. & Thurs. ’til 9 p.m. Woods Store —75 PRESS Avenee In the Fashion Center Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Page 35 �Si s. : ppc Oe wee: tee ae te igs a he :i ’ Sota ——Sah ee ey e :; ais oo . ae Poe, ti SEE PE i OFT : gee cea Oea ee gi : ty i aeait aie 5 4 _— fe eee — E = Sue “ ig ets eR eT a ss aig a RS Pte Pi gee x r ; e Sah ke sige RN oe aes pe sD Beet ; oe bg Sa ae i ae cals“ i ge ren oa eto iPS es F oo. Fg fi cena ao wana a? = eR drive inn Your Entertainment Guide t's Hal's for busy, hungry people where hot deA food is served | Dy - FREE Balloons or she kids Come gliders quickly and Tender Fried conveniently. Hot Tempting Srons * PIZZA & CHICKEN * MALTS Tables. Enjoy Air Conditioned and SKOKIE HIGHWAY, Entrances & Exits on BOTH will if Marvin Glass and Don A. Wortman Present 25155 Highland Meetings & Celebrations WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 550 Green TENTHOUS NEW 11:30 - 2:00 Park ZT HIGHLAND — Entry gi HEATRE AUG. ower Only). also aoe : Sheldean Christopher 000 THEATRE ORSON BEAN Dr. C. Russell retired after 35 wearing $1,000, free parking 5 JANE WITHERS the dent and secretary of the staff. He is certified in . . comfortable padded plush seats in a permanent structure Saturday afternoon TOTHOUSE THEATRE—Aug. 7 and 14 ‘Hansel and Gretel” staff zek Facilities the U. S. Army Air of medical general Force. Cur- rently, he is president of the County Medical Society. Lake | Coming the All Time To land New Aug. 5—12:15 Seaty Adults Sunday Evening 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. $4.00 Children under 12 $2.50 or Join Us For A completely under 1] SUNDAY way new at BRUNCH 11 am. food is already policy Moraine-on-the-Lake. to 2 it! at ep 2501 ~~ Page 36 Hotel p.m. For Reservations Call ID 2-4444 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois WAYNE eet. | || “IN HARMS o WAY” Parties Highwood Fri., Sun. thru Thurs. 2:00, 4:50, 7:45, 10:30 5 | CHILDREN'S Saturday, MENU 1:40, 4:35, THE PINK 8 5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays 7:30, 10:25 EXTRA! PANTHER | ACRES *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) “Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar * Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Park City Council meeting, p.m.— No. 108 meeting, Red Oak School. Monday, Aug. 9—8 p.m.—North Shore Men’s Garden. Club, directors’ meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Aug. 9—8:30 p.m.— County Line quartet meeting, Tuesday, chapter Aug. MATINEE DAILY OF FREE PARKING 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 aga . se Better, ( IL FORNO Because ' Moraine. barber Moose. Hall. 10—7:30 DELIVERY HOURS: 7 3-0354 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to_J2" Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sun., Sat., Noon Noon For They’re \. Fresher to 1 a.m. to 12 IL FORNO PIZZA Fast, 588 Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery Stouffer’s Old Roger Williams Highland Park Orchard invites you... shop p.m.— Board of Education, School District No. 108 meeting, Red Oak School. Tuesday, Aug. 10—8:30 p.m. —American Legion Post No. 145 meeting, American Legion Memorial Building. Wednesday, Aug. 11—Junior ! Great Books leaders’ training course, eeeneene:1 Park Recreation Center. New, and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like Tt Si meeting, | Board of Education School District Candlelight Buff et JOHN 6 ' p.m,— Highland Park City Hall. Monday, Aug. 9—7:30 Moraine-on-the Lake August “PINK STAMPS” Monday, Aug. 9—6:30 p.m.—Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Aug. 9—8 p.m.— High- Try Private Events Wednesday, Aug. 4—8 p.m.— Junior Great Books leaders’ training course, Highland Park Recreation Center. {|} club Is The for Starting Friday, RESTAURANT Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Friday, Aug. 6—7:30 p.m.—Highland Park Plan Commission meeting, Highland Park City Hall. Monday, Aug. 9—noon—Rotary Sunday Program in Thursday, This Minimum ONLY! DANCING _ Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave practice. Between the years 1942-46 he served as a flight surgeon for AMERICANS PRICES: Sun. thru Thurs. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 6:45 p.m., Sun. 5 p.m. $4.75, $3.95, $3.25, $2.25. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 9:45 p.m. $4.95, $4.25, $3.50, $2.50. ALL SEATS RESERVED Theatre Parties . . Benefits . . Call 465-8863 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, hank of Highland Park, all Sears Roebuck & Co., or bv mail order (please enclose stamped, self-addressed aiveinbe). Make checks and money orders payable to: TENTHOUSE THEATRE, BOX 277, Highland Park, Illinois Box office open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. _ For reservation information phone: Suburbs ID 2-1160—Chicago direct RO 4-7579 ei Sugden, recently years in private joined 50c—No THURS. NITE ROCK ’N ROLL Highland Park Hospital as house physician. In this capacity, he will primarily cover the emergency room on a 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. basis. Dr. Sugden has been both presi- worth of diamonds spacious has Policy! charge BOB BERG House Physician 24 to SEPT. » Now—Show Dr. Sugden Named practice, baat blanks a New Dr. C. Russell Sugden G > MARGARETNE WHITIN GE RAYBURN ‘ “in TENTHOUSE orchard PARK Tues., Aug. 10 thru 22 $2000.00 MINK Bay Rd. 432-7651 Open 7 Days a Week Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. THE SERVICE Available for Social & Business l Gold [! remember * CARRY-OUT Beautiful Private Dining Room Comfort Be aut FOUY TOGO 22 * SEAFOODS That you Hlinois you wish to eat inside. RTE. © FINEST STEAKS & FOWL. @ Highwood, as you are—eat in your car or under our Umbrella ¢ ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Washington Gardens Thick for eee The quality control for each batch of one tranquilizer drug requires 38 employees, 14 departments, 114 operations, 134 test assays, 24 days of work, and 31 different raw materials before the drug can be put on the market, the Illinois Pharmaceutical Association reports. To Informal Luncheon Fashion Showings by Saks Tif, th frenutEvery Tuesday & Thursday at 12:30 pm. For Information &. Reservations Phone ORchard 9-1500 touffers Restaurant ? Cocktails North Mall— Old Orchard Shopping Center ‘COLD ORCHARD Wednesday, Pie Geul «4. sO August 4, 1965... SE di. Lene Quy F �Edens Expressway Dundee & between Lake-Cook Roads MATINEE DAILY! WALT a, MATINEE Feature Telephone Company Names Joe Meyer Area Wire Chief Starts FRIDAY! 630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 Plenty of free parking! HELD OVER! DISNEYS 1: 30-3:30-5: 3rd BIG WEEK! THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE ! DAILY! starts , at.. 30-7:30-9:30 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE _ MAY BE YOUR OWN! bf evanston eet: eleme a clemeorila ir Alomerilalltee law 6th the itte de bank from te ons 2-0630 over 35 years. Joe We do our own diamond setting. ‘Have your diamonds set in modCi) settings. Payments avenge, a WIFE = Tel.” IDlewood . es MURDER In. Highland Park __ozvztive! ‘HOW TQ Jewelry and EROFF H. ERSNEM 1. JEWEL - OPTICIANS ones MIDNA LIC} Rings We Check Them FREE. . | phone WERT A OLOLEAN By —> 4 A North TECHNICOLOR’: Friday Businessmen’s Sat. at 2:05-4:15-6:30-8 :30-10:50 Sun. at 2:30-5:00-7 :30-10:00 Mon. thru Thurs. at 6:00-8:00-10:00 Be Our Guest FREE PARKING For FOR CUISINE Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant at 6:1 5-8 :25-10:40 ~ As Lunches ¢ atetate @ Cantonese Buffet oe etetetb # © 9,9, 9.8 5.9 9.9.8, 5% 9% 0 6 9.6 6 9 0,9.0.0.9,0,0,0 Meee « LIBERRTY Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 ae bartels aed Sit sees ENDS =a THURS. “McHALES AUG. NAVY AIR’ FORCE” JOINS 1908 5 Sheridan Highland Road ENDS THURS. AUG. “FATHER GOOSE” “Peter O'Toole is fascinating as a daringly romantic and breathtaking hero!” ge —New York Herald Tribune : Tues. Wed. Thurs. Open Shows at 7 & 9:45 sat.- “Sun. ‘3: 30, 6:20, 9: 10 joined Illinois Bell SAT. & SUN.—1:00-3:20-5:40-7:55-10:15 as BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? _USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! a| THEATRE Last Times “Move HIGHLAND PARK “Take 5 Jack, and pure beef * er: ee TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION’ SATURDAY & at 7:10 & 9:30 SUNDAY WEDNESDAY, AT: AUG. HARLOW 2:20 - 4:50 - 7:20 - 9:45 11— We become Lake ¢ * © — Free Rooms Coffee Served at fall] “AUG.13 August 4, 1965 Directedby ROBERT MULLIGAN LATE SHOW “THE FRI.-SAT., AUG. RAVEN” : 7-8 sat., 8:30 P.M. O'HARE STADIUM Rtes. 45 & All Times — THURSDAY, AUG, 12—8:15 P.M. Benefit PHYLLIS SABOLD Phone ID 3-1350 DANCE COMPANY FOR INFORMATION Cream Shops 910 Sherman Ave. 2920 Central St. 2144.Ashland Ave. io) 00AN RACE me P.M. On the Screen:- A Variety of Disney Shorts to Delight Young and Old... Michigan EVANSTON—Ice OUR GUESTS AT AN OPEN CELEBRATION FROM 6 TO 11 ADMISSION FREE! DROP IN — WE BELIEVE YOU WILL ADMIRE OUR “NEW LOOK” Shakes Shopping Center 1602 N. Sheridan on PAKULA- pm évaf / the Highland Park Theatre at PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS WILMETTE—Garden Produces by ALAN J. PAKULA WALT DISNEY’S “MONKEY’S UNCLE” Mine” BE Milk MULLIGANS Bal THE She’s ove! esate tatetaneY,on HOUSE STOCK CAR ARMY” Her 6:50 Darling” five OPN * 100 Skokie Blvd. North of Old Orchard 6:30 Tonite Over He and his wife, Elizabeth, have one daughter, Mrs. Peggy Agate, served with Stewart's SAT.-SUN. AUG. 7-8 SPECIAL CHILDRENS MATINEE Wednesday, Times: DAYS—5:30-7:55-10:10 FRIDAY, AUG. 13 at 6:30 P.M. OFFICIAL GRAND OPENING! The BOLSHOI Mon. STARTS FRI. Feature WEEK telephone installer in the plant department. Since then he has held various assignments, all involved with telephone installation in the suburban area. Coffee or rich Peacock’s AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM IN be AUG. 6-12 FRI.-THURS. IN Ms SHIP will HAMBURGERS Flimed la SUPER PANAYISION 70° “WACKIEST Meyer maintenance of all telephone company equipment in Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Highwood and Lake Bluff. Deluxe AND A Film by RICHARD BROOKS A Columbia Picture Fri. 5 “CINDERELLA” JOHN WAYNE PATRICIA NEAL TOM TRYON PAULA PRENTISS BRANDON de WILDE JILL HAWORTH DANA ANDREWS & HENRY FONDA position Hold on to your Satine Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to matunity. 6- 12 KIRK DOUGLAS his me THE |} ———— AUG. chief, two sons, Joe and grandchildren. Park & “FLUFFY” FRI.-THURS. wire Meyer (Sundays) tte from responsible for the installation and|~——— Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Coffee 2,00U CARS! Company | as wire chief in Waukegan to High- | land Park. He replaces Robert E.| Miller, who has been transferred as facilities superintendent in the company’s suburban area plant in Chicago. CUAN'S CANTONESE-AMERICAN wo BURT LANCASTER Meyer Joe Meyer of Waukegan has been transferred by Illinois Bell Tele- 19 Just N.W. of Chicago BALLET “3yl [set GDKAYNACES Plus: “SANDU in Dual Follows the SUN” Gorgeous Color Premiere — Ist Chicagoland Showing! * JACKLEMMON Your Bring Pe AUG. "DON'T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS hea Starts FRIDAY, tale) �Plisetskaya Film To B enefit Sabold Dance Company Heeding the request of supporters of the Phyllis Sabold Dance Company, Mandel Terman has offered his magnificent film ‘Plisetskaya Dances” to the company for the grand opening benefit at the Highland Park Theater, Thursday, August 12. company plans to have a fall season in Chicago. Further — aspirations include three local concert series annually and a national touring as a representative of Midwestern culture. The gala premiere will also include the viewing of the art film comedy “Sandu Follows The Sun,” and the entire evening will be preceded by a reception at 7:00 p.m. in the theater lobby. The Sabold Company is unique in the versatility and maturity of it’s dancers. Each member of the company has at least one other strong talent. Within the group are musicians, actors, designers, artists and cosutmers, which has enabled the company to produce a constant flow of original works. The most recently produced work was Phyllis Sabold’s unconventional interpretation of Chaucer’s ‘‘Canterbury Tales.” This unusual ballet Was sponsored by Barat College, _ Lake Forest. If the financial goal is met, the Members of the dance company include Rosemary Doalas, John Landowsky, Charles Schick and Merle Steinberg of Chicago; Carol Walker, Reva Bennett, Barbara Coyne, Sherry Dicus, Judith Musick, Joyce Taylor and Gail Wins- Company ton, Highland Members Park; Nana Shine- flug, Glenview; James Peterson, Libertyville; Jim Grigsby, Lincolnwood; Richard Arve, Gary, Ind., and Ronna Kaplan, Skokie. Erick Braun of Highland Park is artistic director of the Company. He was a principal dancer and ballet master of the American Ballet Theater. Tickets are available- by mail through the Phyllis Sabold Dance Company, 442 Central, Highland Park, or by phoning ID 2-6345; ID 2-1373 or ID 2-5901. PHYLLIS SABOLD as caught by the camera of John Stevens. Teacher, dancer, choreographer, Mrs. Sabold and her company are hopeful that the benefit planned for August 12 in the Highland Park Theater will open the doorway to a fall season of dance concerts. eh Ne ‘ee Eric 7 ~ CAROL WALKER, Nana Shineflug, tractions” from “Sea, Shell and Self.” Margot Grimmer and Reva Bennett art : Harris in “Indiscriminate THREE Photo Dis- from “Missa Luba.” Carol Walker. te PHYLLIS SABOLD DANCE COMPAN Y can be tranquil, graceful, dynamic—as the director commands. inds. (left) ( Richard Arve, soloist in “Missa Luba.” (center) Eric Braun, artistic director for company instructs dancers Page HIGHLAND PARKER DANCERS are featured left to right, Joyce Taylor, Reva Braun Photo in “Kyrie” Bennett and idi Bart Harris and Donald J. Smetzer Photos for “Sea, Shell and Self.” Dancers are Gail Winston, Walker, Phyllis via CBS-TV Sabold and Nana Shineflug. (right) Reva Dance Bennett, Carol as performed for national syndication. 38 Wednesday, August 4, 1965 �John Mauck Gets General Motors College Grant John William Mauck, retiring president of Highland Park High School Student Council, has been awarded a four-year General Motors college scholarship by Yale University at New Haven, Connecticut. Son of Mr. and Mrs. William street 505 Burton Milton Mauck, in a plans John Park, Highland career in law. leadership demonstrated His achieveand _ scholastic qualities ment in high school were instru- mental in eoveted GM The his selection for the award. scholarship is one of nearly 400 awarded leges and annually by universities 202 col- throughout the country as part of GM’s over-all program and support of higher education. In all, 1600 students are attending colleges with GM _ assistance. Each scholarship is valued at from $200 to $2,000 a year depending on the need of the student. All private colleges participating in the program also receive annual grantsin-aid from GM of $500 to $800 per scholarship. In addition to his scholastic achievements, John was a member of the Varsity Student Student Activities Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Open — HI Foreign Committee Ex- BUY Committee. U. S. SAVINGS Northshore Garden of Memories and A He was an outstanding football player and wrestler. He was awarded the Medal of Honor at graduation in June as the best all-around student in this year’s graduating class. Surprise THIS Awaits You If You Have BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 BONDS. —_ Ba \y THE 13TH | f WINNETKA sorors 666 Club, change 6-6100 9 to 5 Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat. 9 to 9 Thursday Wed., : -—+- oN 9-12, Closed cet gees En SSD Sun. _.. ot 3K ie. J) Coa hh VOLKSWAGENS AS LOW Open or add to your savings account at Lake Forest Savings & Loan today (or thru August 15) and receive FULL INTEREST FROM THE IST. AS $1615 WINNETKA IMPOR Overseas Delivery Every Savings Account Insured up to $10,000. IMPORT 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka worlds Hi NO 6-6100 widest SEAMLESS Find out how here through draperies quickly you can textures, all washable 9 to 5 every day without including Security interest, i.e., due and, remaining unpaid, Only 2.98 WHERE YOU SAVE iron- DOES ing. In white or offwhite they’re durable for years of wear and glare, ideal for beach or desert. (We also custom dye to match your color sample, not sunfast. ) Open future been added to the principal. For 5¢ per inch of rod we put in custom pleats, or 10¢ per rod inch to complete your panels ready to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape to make your own. of your interest paid, not only on the principal, but on the interest It’s our specialty — any panel size floor to ceiling in one piece. Our unique heavy cottons are Choice build regular deposits and compound after it has periodically come woven 8 to 10 feet wide to use end-up. to 5.25 per running yard. MARKET FLUCTUATIONS at Lake Forest Savings and Loan. MAKE A DIFFERENCE ! ! Saturdays. (Closed Wed. noon)’ Or mail 25e for full information and brochure with samples, which we'll send you by return mail. We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Point of View and Gaslight Square). VCE COREA ‘LAKE FOREST SAVINGS PA 4.9494 Homespun House AND draperies San Francisco Wednesday, August Beverly Hills, Calif. °® e Glenview, Iil. 600 N. Western, Lake LOAN Forest ASSOCIATION CE 4-4200 a 4, 1965 Page 39 | �THIS YEAR VACATION SPEND Annual Art Festival Exhibits Art, Sculpture, Photography YOUR CAMPING RENTALS — HITCHES — ACCESSORIES Authorized Dealer For Hanes Nimrod — Trade Winds Camping Route 3, Box 163, Green Waukegan, — Right The Fifth Annual Fine Arts Festival sponsored jointly by the Suburban Fine Arts Center and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will take place from 10 a.m. until dusk, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 14 and 15, in the parking lot at the northwest corner of Central and St. Johns. — Rolite Center Bay Rd. & Sunset III. SALES — ACCESSORIES — RENTALS ~— MAINTENANCE PHONE ON2 — 695! CLOSED MONDAY WHERE | CAN BE DONE ‘LANDSCAPING eRAVINIA HARDWARE a F, D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES : Inc. We Measure Established 1885 Office and and Install complete Nursery Sell UNDERGROUND FREE and Install GARBAGE Deerfield Road Tee . CASCADE stut Deerfield * Sas ia 41D 2<4387/ al 447 Roger Williams TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry CHIMNEYS & Repaired & Cleaned CHIMNEY Stainless Steel Gas Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating SPRING From To A Stump Shavings WATER THE Only Drink as REFRESHING as Now NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 PURE service The FRED Is The Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Paboes Home Coolers & Dispensers 432-0042 Highland Official Park Watch Member: 10 Years R.R. 103 432-4500 . 945-4500 ° SRP ee OD Oe Te Pn PIRI ney RARE OC Se after GUTTERS 5 p.m., call CE 4-9446 DIVISION of record is PAUL C. of Highland whose attor- BEHANNA, SPECIAL ee ae NOTICE . A. No. 384 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of an eight (8) inch reinforced Portland Cement concrete pavement and a Portland Cement combined curb and gutter, together ROOFING or PROBATE STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 7/29-8/4-11/65—155 METAL ID 2-2452 NOTICE attorney. with and Every Day Prices, call lawn 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of September, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. ; Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said 346 Waukegan Rd., Highwood PHONE: Re old Administration were issued on July 19, 1965, Service If you are looking for Quality Work, Dependable Service, 234-2300 year folding to The First National Bank Park, Highland Park, Illinois, Ave. HEATING WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Highwood aluminum : CARDS of Friendly > _ Less than 1/100 Cent Each! a five Estate of Margaret E. McCaffrey, Deceased, File No. 65P-418 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of JOE'S 2%: Reach 70,000 Readers for of LEGAL Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 432-2028 Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce (Saturday, OF THE IN THE CIRCUI T COURT aiite. JEWELRY GREETING Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. day 26, according to a police report. of HIGHWOOD 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK STREAM car- Exposure mother Four The Gift Nook REPAIR GIFTS MOUNTAIN famous chairs valued at about $60 were stolen from the home of Harry Petersmeyer, 3505 Buena road, between 7:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. July Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years a TELEPHONE world and there by Frank- Lawn Chairs Stolen GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped WING‘S TREE EXPERTS wee: A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road NOT SORRY JEWELER—WATCH prize- Highland Park girl July 28 reported a case of indecent exposure to Highland Park police. The mother said her daughter was asked directions to St. Johns avenue by a man in a white over red two tone car. When the girl approached the auto to give the directions, the man exposed himself, she said. Time To Spray BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING McMahon, Report BONDED LINERS for a national photographic exhibit, inwell-known midwest pro- normal business Aug. 14). Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter FIREPLACES will be year, however, they will also be able to visit our local merchants as the show will be open during a WING'S TREE EXPERTS - BASEMENT—Waterproofing DuVall, |lin EXPERTS INSURED STONE WORK—Patios & Walls: Zora ID 2-9809 | TUCKPOINTING -including ALL STATE ROAD SERVICE 2nd & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK CANS ESTIMATES 945-0035 West motor There Ruth Esserman, Irene Fisher, Hen- |toonist. A featured attraction will ry Gamson, Atsushi Kikuchi, Jean- be a special exhibit of young peoand sculpture, all ette Pincus, Nicholas Prokos, Sid- ple’s paintings meeting the same high standards ney Rafilson, Hilda Rubin, Carl as the adult invitational and comSchwarts and Kay Hofman Schwartz and Richard Zolan. In petitive sections. The entire show will be judged by Paul Moses, professor of art, University of Chicago; Mrs. Edwin Hokin, renowned collector; Frank Oehlschlaeger, gallery owner. There will be first second and third prizes awarded for painting, sculpture and crafts. The setting for the artists and their work will be enhanced by members of the North Shore Men’s Garen Club who will landscape and decorate the entire exhibit area. The Winnetka Youth Employment Agency will supply young people who have volunteered to act as ushers, guides and general helpers before and during the show. The show has established a reputation as a prestige show and annually attracts thousands: of visitors to our business district. This Greasing CP" REPLACE CURTAINS REPAIR STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS We fessionals ARNIE'S SHELL LET US DO IT | | winning 'cluding Exhibiting this year will be 100 | fessional photographers invited artists, all top-name pro- | will be a special exhibit ROAD SERVICE YOUR ONE STOP STORE J GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS ; addition, 50 juried artists — fresh, | new talent of professional calibre | will be showing. a = the necessary drainage and otherwise improving of Ridge Road between Clavey Road and Edgewood Road, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications therefor, all in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the improvement being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City having applied in the CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for an assessment of the costs of said Improvements according to the benefits and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, the hearing thereon will be held on the 16th day of August 1965, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or aS soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) annual installments with interest at the rate of six per centum on all installments, Any persons affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Phillip E. Cole Officer appointed to make said assessment. 7/29-8/4/65—154 Wednesday, August 4, 1965 �At Gordon’s we’re too new for our sales, so for Dollar Days we’re pulling to be known out all stops and offering some old fashioned, real get acquainted bargain specials . three days only, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ...so better hurry in to Gordon’s. ee ed | $90 SWIM CAPS.... DRESSES.........°127° swim suits.. 90” KNITS..........2>247° sacxse 2 RAIN COATS.... Piet: SUITS .2.3 90 0” off off ops BLOUSES.......2 for? ee SIRO : $4 $7990 SHORTS... sie eFREE 3 pr. of stockings FREE with each $20 Back-to-school Visit Our Roseland At 11113 Use Purchase. ‘Wednesday, August 4, 1965 Layaway Visit Beverly Store Michigan Ave. Our At 1716 South Our Hills Store West 95th At St. Visit Our Shore Valley 1658 Also East 87th A Ski Shop 30-60-90 or Extended Charge Visit Store St. Charge Our Highland Park Store 579 Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop �ae | Where To Worship | Lutheran Church Keligion in Committee Meets To Plan Campaign the The: Capitol committee | Rabbi Stern Leaves Village and - Stern, their Elana, new last home in at Temple _cepting _gregation 1962, W. lane, Saturday Queens, will assume the lowship. the call where of rabbi Previous as rabbi to ac- of Con- Beth Or in Deerfield served the Vil- in Greenwich Vil- the lage area of New years. During in Stern Temple his arranged two _ inter- tenure fairs. He was named vice chairman of the Deerfield Clergymen’s at the Vernon Warrington road. home Nelson of the over The man expects a three standing is cam- for the committee different School. to raise period. year chair- phases of the fund drive are: Theodore Piel, 97 Larksdale, visits; Paul Wilken, 1064 Knollwood, publicity; Mrs. Ray Mick, 504 Pine, hostess; Mrs. Robert MclInturff, 86 Larksdale, banquet, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alderfer, 107 Willow, Follow-up chairman and financial secretary, respectively. af- Coun- Presbyterian roads,. Engaged in final rehearsals for their Aug. 12 presentation of “Dial ‘M’ For Murder,” the Tuxis Thespians, youth organization of High- land Park Presbyterian Church, are ning at Par-King, in Skokie. Participants have been asked to meet at the church at 6 p.m. - According to a church spokesan, nine 0 cents. ed those holes Mimi who the outing The golf will cost Cromwell of has ask- will be to call her church acolyte driving Rabbi for of Beth gust has been announced. meet tS 8 HC —C. Tucker, E. Sammann ~ 10 HC—M. gust 8 8 HC—L. 10 MP—S. August 15 8 HC—G. 10 HC—J. ugust 8 10 Fox, G. B. Baer, J. MP —P. Carlson Guthrie S. Mitchell Stewart, J. Couch 29 HC — B. Carlson, HC —T. Wells, C. Tucker P. Or Sisterhood. In addition, Before coming to Deerfield, Rabbi Stern gained national recognition Staton, D. Field McCulloch, W. Vent Robinson, Stern he held in-service training workshops for teachers of the religious school. Gained Recognition Staton 22 HC—J. ust Jewer, W. of Beth Or’s religious school and supervised the presentation of cantatas by the children and members to at 945-6598. schedule Leonard Wells for his activities in sponsoring HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. . a.m. David Sachs The subject is “Spirit” and the responsive reading will include Johnson, Pam Pape, and Robert Tripp. Barber Sisterhood and are held tarian at the Church, of the summer North The protecting influence church of God serv- with the the duties SUE ANNE de Rivera, daughMr. and Mrs. James E. de 252 Pine street, is study- ture anish and Mexican at the University of Americasin Mexico culthe City, Mex., or yearat Deerfield High School September. |: “The history the these service lines Science text- of Christianity Mind, temptation, but title for Sunday’s “Are Bible radio pro- Miracles Scientist Only will be in- Slate Fleishman Bar Mitzvah they Howard Steven Fleishman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Fleishman, 1426 Central avenue, will receive a Bar Mitzvah gation on August held Half Beth Saturday, Or. at Congre- Services will be at the Unitarian Church Day road at 10:30 a.m. on Howard will reada portion of the a team of 450 alumni volunteers honored last month with two national awards from the American Alumni Council. The awards were given for alumni excellence in supporting fund campaign work. F book: Christian A Christian Torah and a portion ifrom the prophetic books. He will also deliver a sermonette to the congregation. Monmouth College alumcampaign. He was part of " the of in terviewed on the program and will explain why the Christian Scientist sees the accounts in the Bible as vital proofs of God’s care and love for him. Chairman / theme presented from The William Richard, 1435 Warrington, was a local chairman for the 1964-65 ni fund be gram is Myths?” 1 Fund central self, not only from of administering to the local congregation A will from bodily suffering” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 387). are held in the member’s homes. Rabbi Stern will be replaced by Rabbi Daniel Friedman who as- sumed this statement from Paul’s first letter to the Corinthians: “The manifestation of the spirit is given to every man to profit withal.” ‘who gives man faith and. understanding whereby to defend him- Uni- when BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rév. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Larry Riegel, assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 only through Sept. 5. | heavenly Father, omnipotent exception months, CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. furnishes sublime proofs of the supporting influence and protect| ing power bestowed on man by his helped Shore LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr... Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. God's Protecting Influence Is Christian Science Topic ex- conduct the workshops and other congregation-sponsored events. New Site Planned During the past year, the congregation purchased land west of the tollway on Deerfield road as a site for its temple. Beth Or services Memorial BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both services. © at Christian Science ices this Sunday. Weir NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH, 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, 10 a.m. and a. a.m. church services and Sunday school. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. bers of the cast, which includes Jed Dannebaum, William Hoffman, F. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m. in the life of the Apostle Paul will be brought out in the Bible lesson William COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 polishing up their lines and putting last minute touches on the scenery. To be given at Highland Park Recreation Center at 8 p.m., the play will benefit the Glenn Cunningham Farm in Augusta, Kas. The farm is a home for neglected and rejected boys and girls, to whom food, clothing and love is provided. Tickets for the play may be purchased at the church or from mem- (in Chapel. : CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m, 8:30 Chapel, 9:30 in sanctuary), 11:15 (in sanctuary). Sunday School through sixth grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at 9:30 in the William F. Weir Memorial 1558 Milo 9:30 television with Milton Horn, a sculptor, in a discussion of Judaism in Art. A magazine article, “Judaism in Art,” written by the Rabbi, appeared in Shema, publ? hed by the Chicago Board of Rabbis. The article was later reprinted in Christian Art Magazine. Mrs. Stern was program chair- of the ice: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN: TIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. hibitions on Judaism in Art. He arranged an art exhibit within the local congregation and appeared on man DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. Jeffrey Grote,.youth assistant, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastor, Sunday Serv- ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Summer schednle: Sunday, Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion or morning prayer, 10 a.m.; Filmstrip and nursery, 10 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Vondracek, pastor. Sunday service: Ukea NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis.. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. . Youth Ready Benefit Play Gregory’s: Episcopal Deerfield and Wilmot will be held Saturday eve- Pe Nelson, for the Sunday committee money in community Mrs. The the village, Rabbi Stern participated _in both religious and recently equipment York City for five three-year met and Lutheran A goal of $156,000 was announced. The amount will be used to reduce the church debt, to purchase a new organ and additional faith programs—one for teachers in Christian church schools, and presented a model seder and passover rite for clergymen of the area. His interest in youth was indicated in the programs he fostered within his congregation. He compiled and wrote special holiday pamphlets for use by the children their N.Y. He Church Mr. Campaign Zion the general chairman paign committee. field Youth Council, and a member of the North Shore Rabbinical Fel- and for duties Sholom. Rabbi lage Leonard Dartmouth three children Erwin, 9, 3, and Gil Avram, 1, left Deerfield he Mrs. 1434 Fund the of 1231 For New Assignment In N.Y. Rabbi of Deerfield 5 Beth MRS. GILBERT M. CARLETON, of Deerfield, chairman of the recent Ravinia Festival of Flowers exhibit at Ravinia Park, inspects the arrangement created by Mrs. Leon Schuman and Mrs. Carl Johanson, members of the Garden day exhibit of avant-garde flower Club of Deerfield, for the one- arrangements. Or Services Congregation Beth Or will hold services. on Friday night. Rabbi Daniel Friedman, the congregation’s new spiritual leader, will conduct the services. Wednesday eae See RE rg oe "aad �the 20th anniversary of the class of marking REUNION at Oak 1945 Terrace School (left to right), front row: Charles Fiore, Victor Pignatari, Benny Evangelista and Monroe er. Second row: (all teachers) Mrs. Linda Amidei, Mrs. Anita Weig, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas A. Thomas, superintendent and Bass, Dorothy Mrs. years, 40 over for principal includes Hall, teachand Wayne Miss Lenore Cervac, Mrs. Delores Tondi, Mrs. Lois Dudley teacher, Frank Hook, Oliver russo, Ted Galvani Casorio, Back Dominic Lenzini, Meggiorini, Wirt, Roland Lo- Joseph Wisconsin’s of contestants for this year’s “Mrs. Elm Mrs. Wisconsin” contest which will take place August 16 in Milwaukee. The contest will be televised from the grounds of the Wisconsin State Fair. (Mrs. McGivern was formerly place graduate consin woman McGivern, in the Park, University School year). lives at 347 Highland of the Art of who and is re Both Stores Open Sportswear Saturday First Come First Served - «lina tart The new musical-dramatics work- a Highland Park shop for teen-agers will meet Satur- day of Wis- has Dresses ONCE A YEAR EVENT— Teen-Age Workshop To Meet At YWCA Local Artist Is Judge For Mrs. Wisconsin Barbara McGivern has_ been asked to judge the creative talents our Highland Park Store Free Parking in Rear of Stores Lenzini.. Bernard and Leo Vai. Doris Mrs. and Masinelli, John in Margaret Sweeney, Mrs. Jane Floriani, Mrs. Donna Nelson and Miss Irene Evanson. Third row: Mrs. Roland DiWirk, Eugene Cialoni, Miss Ruth Trever, teacher, Mrs. Mary Domenico, Mrs. Gladys Grant, Mrs. anne Viti, Mrs. Vera Vogds, Mrs. Carol Richardson, Mrs. Eileen. Favelli, Mrs. Blanches Sonza-Novero, Mrs. Mrs. Arlene Nannini, Mrs. Helen Schumecher, Mrs. Gloria Mazzetta, Mrs. Angela Bernardi, row: and MORE! mornings School had and he An October James Church graduate work at the Chicago Art Institute. She is a free lance artist. at the Y.W.C.A. is now employed 16 wedding is planned. be- in by 474 Central, Highland Park St. SEND THEM OFF TO SCHOOL WITH THEIR OWN CHECKING ACCOUNT At the that BANK BIG Highland e with Park by check. You can choose between a regular or lst check PLAN account, with a PLAN there is no required balance and no monthly service charge. You get 50 free personalized checks with each new account. e e STOP aq Pot BANK YX AKe IN TODAY AND Our 66th year — Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4, OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR STUDENT COLLEGE YOUR list check THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SERVICE _)_ August up se fos make deposits conveniently and your son or daughter can write a check at school. You get a regular report on what was spent — and for what it was spent... check é Wednesday, grew 1965 and Trust Services Ei ighland Al 513 dP, Central Ave., Park ID 2-1800 Page 43 �SUBURBAN H.P. Families For A Month FASHIONS . I HIVAWE DAYS: : DRESSES ce. Now 83 — $5 — $49 living with Highland Park families for a month From Now to $30. $7 —83 — $5 © SWIMSUITS Now values fo $25. as “adopted” Milan, are children. Roberta Parm- igiani, who has joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Smith, 208 Beech street; Eugenio Valtolina, the “son” of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lind, 2725 Roslyn lane; and Carla Frisassi, the “daughter” of Mr. and Mrs. James Hirsch, 568 Burton. Roberto Carrara, the leader of SPORTSWEAR values - The happy.sounds of Italian folk songs floated through the summer air in Highland Park Wednesday evening, when a group of young Italian students .were welcomed to the community at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Forman, 3487 Summit avenue. The eleven young people are here as part of The Experiment in International Living and are THURS. — FRI. - SAT. ‘ Engaged To Wed Students Visit ROSBY’S WV yer dal (Le flat yal 55 10 $49 BACK TO SCHOOL EYE TESTS Every child of schoolage should .have a vision test before returning to school. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL! 3 Days Only — Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Introduce Our Exciting Collection of Nw Sill Fashions Sy ae f ) ( oS Vision DR. MARK Inst, reports HOUT Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Highwood = Ave. ID Eldred John Mr and Mrs Emil Eldred, 1133 Deerfield road, Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to James F. Shelton, Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 847 Half Day road. Miss Eldred and her fiance graduated from Highland Park High School. fod Howell Jane of Winnetka Alberts pane Alas WHamLCblan ee Wd sv eal B‘nai B’rith Theme Chosen During Four Day Convention Rochester, The B’nai B’rith Women District No. 6 Annual Midwest Convention Miss Alberts is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin where she was majored held in Chicago over 300 western delegates states and engagement recently, with from four eight mid- She provinces in Canada attending. Mrs. Meyer Gold, Chicago, newly elected president has chosen as | her theme for the year “The Pur- suit of Excellence.” Mrs. Irwin Baskes, 252 Oak Knoll, was among the North Shore members elected to the Board of Directors, and Mrs, Myron Shure, en avenue. 1784 MERLE. Lind- elementary of Mr. of the of the Roxbury Neighborhood in Boston, Goldman and Mrs. Rochester. education. director projects Federation Cen- Mass. is the son of Mr. Manuel Goldman of He was graduated from Cornell University and received his LLB degree from Harvard Law School in June. The couple will be married AuSust 22 in Cambridge, Mass., where they will make their home. Elected President John P. Gnaedinger, 1441 Lin- den, has just been elected president of the Western Society of Engineers. He is also a recent appointee to the Executive Com- mittee of search the Building Board Academy Park Lin- York. presently pre-school ters New in is Advisory Is Staying in Highland of their daughter, da Jane, to William L. Goldman of Antonio Tornaghi, the “son” of Mr. and Mrs. David Kutner, 363 (Continued on page 23) 2-7134 Linda Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Alberts, 2256 Linden avenue, announce the the group, is from Florence, as is Antonio Cimino. They are the “sons” of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubenstein, 146 Bloom, and Mr. - OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. we're offering a special pre-season saving of... — Better that at 15 yrs. or less (school age) 23% need vision correction. These years of learning must not be hamp- | ered by poor vision. It could effect the future of the child. Do not wait for your child to tell you he can not see well. They very seldom know because poor vision is not painful. Do not put vision tests off, call now for appointments for all your children. ADDITIONAL To The Shirley of Research the National of Sciences-National Re- Council. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. on / the following ¢ COATS © KNITS groups: © DRESSES © SWEATERS © SLACKS © SKIRTS the new coat shown .. . features a great swoop of fur* collar, on luxurious Alpine Cloth, lined in a_ terrific, print colorful pile. $40. REMEMBER ROSBY’S for and fashions *Furs labeled to show country of Origin. Call Him yw! —= ROSBY SUBURBAN FASHIONS 1835 Second St. — Highland Park — ID 2-07 88 Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 Member—Highland STORE HOURS Park Chamber 44 , at ID 3-3545 CH HAIR STYLISTS Open All Day Wednesday 615 of Commerce | | Siceracorg co Page Now Roger Williams Highland Park BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND. PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: : That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: _ SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “I”? Industrial and “F-1” Limited Multiple Family Dwelling to ‘“H” Central Business, and that said premises shall from and aff@r the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, Privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the “H” Central Business District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map” accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended by the following described property from the “I”? Industrial District. and ““F-1"" Limited Multiple Family Dwelling District and to include said property within the “‘H”’ Central Business District: Block 1, Town of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois SECTION. III. That all ordinances or Parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing here:n contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which Shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance Shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. F. E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: F. G. OLLENDORFF Acting City Clerk Passed: July 26, 1965 Approved: July 26, 1965 Recorded: July 27, 1965 8/4/65—159 Wednesday, August Ben ee SS Oo eex Ps eee i. “3 petite te �Students Visit (Continued from page 22) THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Woodland, is from Monza; and Luigi Donna, the “son” of Mr. and Mrs. David Wolf, 1417 Sherwood, is from Casale Monferato. Massimiliana Terzi, the “daughter” of Dr. and Mrs. Martin Lerman, 144 Ravine drive, is from Genoa, and Franca Craperi, the “daughter” of Mr. and Mrs. John Straus, 977 Princeton, is from Sondrio. Two young ladies from Turin complete the group. They are Daniela Bachi, the ‘daughter’ of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Handleman, 1555 Hawthorne and Mariuccia Croci, the “daughter” of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Forman, who gave the welcoming party. was her cousin’s flower girl. Thomas Skrlac, Dayton, Ohio, was best man and Scott Sommerville, Youngstown, Ohio, was ring bearer for his cousin. The bride’s brother, James Christensen, and Wayne Meltzer, Knoxville, Tenn., were ushers. Women’s Dress and SHOES Spring Fashions, Percy Mr. Exchange Miss Nancy and ous Christensen, Mrs. Aches! Si Da daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Chris- tensen, High- 232 Sheridan wood, became Peshut in an read by avenue, the bride of Michael afternoon ceremony Bishop Iriney July 18 in the chapel of St. Sava’s Serbian Monastery, Libertyville. The bridegroom, a resident of Waukegan, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peshut of Monaca, Penn. a detachable hun Bridesmaids, Mrs. Richard was the Torkelson, Waumatron of honor. PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Conditioners, y &. Concertone Dual Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Components For A Fisher Package) ) : | Quotation) eae Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog} Shue beautifully illustrated.| sony Write, come in, or call: Viking ID 2-0725 Weathers Full i= of ROZAK BROS. Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park : Open TOTE GUEST Thursdey & Friday Evenings TS - mid heels. . . .but - and Broken many styles. 4 Highland Park Women's & Tweens’ Dress Flats & Sandals This / season’s styles, including Imported Italian Sandals. Reg. $7 to $11 values. etc. SUPER-BOUFFANT BAGS—Regularly MANICURE Mcintosh Pickering FREE... St. Johns, DOLLAR DAYS Professional tiarmon-kardon Jensen Garrard :.5.tor:ix Marantz WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! ID 3-2544 1775 BOUFFANT SLEEP BONNETS—Reg. $2.00._.....$1.00 DEP STYLING GEL—$2.50 SIZE REGUIAROR SUPER. Uo a $1.00 WELLA KOLESTRAL TUBES—$1.00 SIZE..2 for $1.00 CLAIROL—CONDITION—$8.00 RETAIL SIZE ebb cy ae ae te ee $4.00 Bell, G.E. Of & Mondays Washable Canvas PLAY SHOES NEUTRAGENA SOAP—$1.00 A A a 2 for $1.00 BRECK SHAMPOO-—$1.75_ SIZE....................---- $1.00 ROUX FANCI-FULL—$2.25 SIZE_......222-22- 2. $1.00 “AVAILABLE ir Your) “4 List Sundays SPECIALS!!! PARTIAL LIST BrinaTing U US| hi Summer $2.50 Hemmings, Be sure to check (™) our very, very, popular everyday prices on Shampoos, Deodorants, Hair Sprays, prayer and Reg. $10 to $16.95 WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE . THE OPENING OF OUR NEW NAME-BRAND TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT crown held her silk illusion veiling Mrs. kegan, Lila Shampoo & Set North Chicago and Miss Jaime Minorini, Lake Forest, were identically gowned in sleeveless floorlength sheaths of blue mist chiffon over taffeta with matching headpieces. Cheri Hanner, Elkhart, II1., train. Appliques of Alencon lace and seed pearl embroidery adorned the bodice and sleeves. A crystal white : Go Into Debt for a Monastery chapel-length and she carried a book with orchids. H. Prior Jr. Photo Sizes The bride wore a gown of French silk organza over bridal taffeta with stacked Peshut Casual Teens’ casuals. Regular values to $4. doz. $1.00 ALL SALES FINAL $1.00................ 69c MINIATURES—Regularly and Light-weight $2.00—Each................ $1.00 STONES—Regularly SOAP ROLLERS Women’s $1.25......79¢ 25% OFF on All Summer Handbags 50% OFF on All Summer Jewelry Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. CHARGE? OF COURSE! Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. HAVE YOU HAD A FREE MAKE-UP CONSULTATION LATELY? MAKE AN APPOINTMENT AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. avinac COSMETIC MART. 652 Central Ave., Highland Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Park, HANDBAGS AND JEWELRY 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, OTHER STORES HIGHLAND IN CHICAGO PARK and — ID 3-1911 SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Tel.; 432-3023 me: : Page 45. See �‘Zs’ Team Cops Prep Crown- Playoff Battle In Offing The 12” Prep Softball League sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department came _ to an exciting close of the regular season with ties for second and fourth vlaces. The top four squads in the league will move into the playoffs next week making it necessary to hold playoffs to determine who makes the playoffs! Mike’s Shoes moved into a tie for second place with a 9-3 win over brotman’s Clothes, dropping place deadlock with the Fell Co. Mike’s took a 3-1 ning and lead iced in the the opening win with runs in the fourth inning. Ross led the winners with singles while George Pett Slam The Big -A-Go-Go “Z’”’ Restaurant ed Chan’s Tea House 16-9 to go through the seven gume regular season with a perfect record. The Big “Z” put together five threerun innings and one single-run in- Two Days Left in 16” Play met nther m Co. their a and 10-7 hauf and Co. Spinner Laing hit a double and two singles; Paul Sayad added a home run, double and single; and Harold Freberg ripped a triple and a single. George Hiller and Arnie Heltzer clouted home runs for the losing Bowlers. Re- tormentors, Lounge, with Auto repulsed win last week. rtment 16” City Softball League - enters its final two nights of Jack Rosen’s All-Stars went all out to defeat Lake Car Wash 15-13 and it took a two run home run “Glickhauf struck early and took 9-4 lead after ghtened the three frames; defense then to hold the by Bill Horwitch in the bottom of the 8th inning to clinch the game for Rosen’s. Bill Strubing. had paced the early attack with two doubles and a three run home run ead and win the game. Tom Rosing batted in a pair of tallies in the first inning to get the Auto Boys off to a lead, and ter the econd, Panthers Bob lickhauf, tied Troy it made in the it 4-2, with his single. Shelly Prais, back in the first inning. Buzz Joseph hit the Sale home run for Lake Car Wash, and the Washers looked as if they might ; from the rally Subs-Mets twin bill, ripped a three run home run for the big blow in a -five-run third the league inning and leaders that Managlia needed. were the Goldboss singled Wash cut the lead had n hit a sacrifice fly in the third : ning so deep that both base run-s were able to score. le usually low-scoring Lewis exploded for a 24-13 rout Sunnyland Pizzeria as Ed Reif *ked in 6 runs with three sin- and a triple. Rosenbaum, not known for ower hitting and bringing up e rear of the batting order, re- yndéd.to Reif’s challenge and hit e run in the sixth inning. _ Many ther heroes Heroes included the de- and Lake Car to 15-13 but a tap to third ended the game. only nther Lounge players to get two off Rosing, with each man ng a pair of singles. Babe Ugo- After two easy outs, Dave Stern singled and Terry Treger followed with a single. Fred was Bob Manferdini, Renzo Marchetti and Jim in the ninth. STANDINGS Glickhauf and Co. Ganti’s Cafe Lewis Carpet Panther Lounge Babe’s Haven Sunnyland Pizzeria Herz All-Stars Strike N Spare .... Rosen’s All-Stars Mdcbancewnbsvsns Lake Car Wash AUGUST $s senses 5 Red The Fell’s Guests Red Fell Show will play host to New Trier’s football coach, Walt Aschenbach on Aug. 7 but it doesn’t appear that Walt will be talking about his 1965 in any great detail. The New Trier-Highland Park rivalry has been keen over the years. € ach added a double and a fie singin and Bert Barun atted ‘ina i of runs with two Ei Frankel and Tom Mroz doubled, and Mark Linzon and Greg Lyon singled. Mike Stern then doubled ho:re Lipson and Lyon and the Tea tiouse boys put a scare into the Z Men. Stern added a three base blow to his total. while Mike Simonds and Dave Schusteff each capped three singles in five at vats. Five Homers — Mr. Grais put together five home runs and an unassisted twin killing to whip the Stingrays 11-4. John Edwards hit a two. run roundtripper in the third inning to start the fun, while John Lind- and Bill Eckmann each rap- B‘nai B’rith Seeks League Bowlers Registrations are now of the being ac- is 20 teams of five members each.” Assisting Brody in signing up Lincolnwood, il: 30 a. m. she-bang can : ely Phe be at Rios ae ......................... 1 0 ore TUESDAY AUGUST 10 7:00. P.M. West Ridge Playoff Game No. i vs. Winner Game No. 2 Winner Playoff of Highland Park. The first eight teams from the Major League will also meet in a single elimination tournament, and Friday’s final game will decide a City Champion. made for Awards each will be division. The Minor League final game will, begin at 6:00 p.m., and the Major League Final begins at 7:30 p.m. All parents are cordially invited to attend the world series. 1965 PARK White Angels Sox WEST RIDGE ee ee STANDINGS and MINORS Giants The fall season will road, ; Northbrook. Interested bowlers in joining this aleeenpele: contact Brody at : First National Bank af Dean Buick V.F.W. Sun Valley Dairy Rudman Olds... Sunset Foods Elks Lodge Powell Camera Mart H.P. Patrolman’s Assoc. elk Co. 2. HP. Heating recreation 4 soft department will drinks. at 9 a.m. over 1,200 boys and girls registered for the 1965 session. The playground and recreation board has expressed its appreciation to the 33-member for the playground excellent job done staff this past summer. Warriors Issue Call For Grid Candidates Warrior varsity football coach Doug Kaye has issued a call for candidates. He told the NEWS that junior and senior candidates should report to the high school on Aug. 23 at 10 a.m. for equipment issue adding that the first practice was set for Aug. announced 25 at a time to be shortly. At the same time, Coach Kaye announced that sophomores would receive equipment on Aug 28 at 10 a.m. Sophs will work out for the first time on Aug. 30 at a time be announced draw A reminder from ing the coach for have to them one that The Warriors season’s play. prior Freshmen at 1 p.m. all candidates urges those report- football with or later. equipment school SUNSET MAJORS commence on Monday evening, September 13 at 9 o’clock at the Strike ’N Spare Lanes, Skokie highway and Lake Cook .... by programming. Playgrounds will close at noon Friday, August 6, following a seven-week schedule which saw cate Jordon secretary-treas- the furnish will near sponsored Boys and girls will be able to participate in races, music and drama activities, and a picnic lunch will follow the activity. Youngsters should bring their own lunches and to MINORS _ Program the Highland Park Recreation department, will be held tomorrow, August 5, at Sunset Woods Park. Parents are responsible for transporting their boys and girls to the park for the event. activities which begin at 9 a.m. and end at noon. Sports specialist, Ed Clapp; music specialist, Chuck Reed; and drama specialist, Leah Axelrod, will all assist in the day’s Champions have been crowned in four divisions of play in the Highland Park Recreation Center Little League program and now an exciting week of playoffs will end Friday night in the finals of the Little League World Series. In Minor League play, the top three finishers from the Sunset Park League, plus the top two finishers from Lincoln and West Ridge Parks meet in a single elimination tournament, and the winner Friday night will be crowned Minor Champion Playground Day, a climax Neighborhood Director of playgrounds, Marge Henle, will supervise the day’s In World Series . League Playground Field the seven-week to Begins Champs Crowned; Little Leaguers Phillies Braves scholarship award: Dick will en- |! yrer. WEEF —— 3 S 6 7 e bowlers are the other officers of the League: Mel Masler, 2670 Sum- vice-president, whole 2 4 2 SUNSET half of our bowlers to the national tournament in Madison. Our goal mit, over te Shoes Brotwnants 33 Mr. Grais ...... Chan’s Tea House Stingrays FINAL when we had more than 60 bowlers and when we led the national B’nai B’rith Bowling League in sending Tark, The ‘Mike’s League. recent recipient of a Chick Evans heard 0 2 Sportsmanship “We expect to have our most successful season,” declared Brody. “We will top last year’s record Joining the redhead and the coach will be Dick Schneider, ter the University of Michigan this fall. Golf could creep into the conversation since Red himself is a devout golfer. STANDINGS Big ‘“Z” Restaurant Fell-Rudman . ...................0...000000.. 5 Boys on the winning teams in each division receive gold medals and Most Valuable Player and cepted for the 1965-66 Bowling League Season of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge, according to an announcement by Jerry Brody, 2742 Marl Oak, presi- dent squad i singles, while Bill Leahy, Leahy, Bob Palmeri and Bob Gary Wald hit three singles and Steve Fleischman rapped a double and a single. Chan’s big inning was ihe second whea they scored five runs and took a 5-3 tead. Mark ped four baggers in the fifth inning. Mike Grais opened the seventh inning with a home run. -pendable Gordy Rynertson with six red and Dick Lewis, hurler and nager, rapped five one base ws and a long home run and o scored four times. Terry Wolff wo home runs for the losing Sedar hit a double ana two singles, strom 7:00 p.m. West Ridge Rosen’s All-Stars vs. Panther Lounge 7:00 p.m. Sunset Park No. 1 Glickhauf and Co. vs. Sunnyland Pizzeria 7:00 p.m. Sunset Park No. 2 Lake Car Wash vs. Strike N Spare 8:45 p.m. Sunset No. 1 Babe’s Haven vs. Lewis Carpet — 8:45 p.m. West Ridge Santi’s Cafe vs. Hees All-Stars ngles in six at bats and four runs ning in the free-hitting contest. John Gross and Dave Anderson each hit a tripte and a pair of singles for the winners, while John & builders and NOBBAADARANH Glickhauf ed ~The FINAL wallop- Playground Field Day Will Climax Summer Program to ooceo Michelle chance wonenonHo Firestone, a OR Randy with nail down second place and settle the question of how the first four teams would finish, forfeited to the Fell Company, and thus the playoffs for second and fourth places. cee Qo Coff, Cohen and Lori Freedberg. Fell-Rudman, on second play. DOONDANANAH Www Larry tripled in a run in the first frame for Brotman’s, and Straus doubled and scored in the third. stepped double — Firestone, to the Straus the DH ~1 00 00.0 Ronna enroute Todd for UND leftto right) Jeff peeeiene. tered seven hits pitching victory. a line shot and base BNA THE PROPER SWING IS DEMONSTRATED by Karen Meldman far right) to members of the Elms Club Junior Development Clinic eaded by instructor Lou Stein. Taking in the demonstration are —— Gary three scat- WW LS in- four John Seder followed suit after two were out. The twin killing came in the second inning after Tom Billmeier had walked and taken second. Mike Grais grabbed COCOeRsS a fourth et ee into CD Clothiers SPORTS pat the Looking At that they a doctor’s was to the mailed above were must certifito the dates. 6-2 in last Boat Training Boat operator training from certified boat instructors will be given without charge during the Wau- kegan Boating Festival, Aug. 7-10. j Instructors Howard Butler of Wil- _ mette and William McCrellias of Libertyville will give the instruction from 10 a.m. to noon each �To Enter Pro-Am Washers, Fell-Rudman Head For 12” A League Showdown Golf Tournament Lake Car Wash, playing still defeated Brotman’s Highland Parkers 12-6 while sloppily, Clothes Fell-Rudman |’ Bernstein added a triple. Carl Hartmann picked up the win for the Washers, his third of the sea-' crushed Mrs. Robert J. Reynolds, 1021 Highland Park Country Club 28-0): County Line road, and Mrs. Jay and the two powers head toward a Simon, 320 Cedar avenue, will be ‘showdown in the Highland Park among the 60 lady amateur golfers Recreation Department 12” A Softwho will tee-up with the top rank- ball League. 1965 in the winners money ing The Car Washers were tied 5-5 Ladies Professional Golf Associa- with the Clothiers at the end of tion tour at the First Annual three innings but climaxed a rally Ladies Pro-Am Golf Tournament, with four runs in the top of the starting at 12:30 p.m. Monday, seventh inning to win 12-6. August 9, at Oak Park Country Al Reeder continued to pace the Club, River Grove. Lake Car Wash attack and in this The tournament is being held contest, Reeder smashed two home for the benefit of the Brain Re- runs, a double and a single good search Foundation and the Dr. for four RBI’s. Dennis Coppi hit a Willis J. Potts Heart Center of grand slam home run plus a double Children’s Memorial Hospital. good for five runs batted in, and Paul Ladurini ripped a single and Three Plus One a triple. Each foursome will include three Back to back doubles by Craig amateurs and one _ professional. Tuber and Howie Wald put BrotAssignments will be made at a pub- man’s on the score board in the lic drawing. The professionals will opening inning, and singles by the compete for shares of a $5,000 same two culprits scored two more purse. Low scoring lady amateurs runs in the third inning. will receive non-cash awards. Bill Bernstein, losing hurler, Amateur contestants, who rep- ripped three SEIS, while Bob resents clubs throughout the Chi-|, | cago area, as far as Joliet and Crown Point, Indiana, all have cerWatch this space for our tified handicaps, althoughno more Bowling Ball and Accessory than 18 strokes will be allowed on the day of the tournament. ? Gallery the day club, or tickets of the may obtained tournament through search Office, Chicago. be 39 the S. at the Brain Re- LaSalle St., Ron Sims is back for. Fell- Rudman and that makes the Investors hard to beat. Sims allowed thel!: Highland Park Country Clubbers. only two singles, both in the third, All the Features 7 inning, but a double play got him: off the hook. | Sol Wekler led the Investors with $50 a triple, double and single plus a pair of free passes, while Ralph Schott hit two doubles and a triple and Terry Treger poked two doubles and two singles. Lake man, Car rained Wash out and of their | Take Comfort of the Most Our Rates Only: Weekdays Special Rate Sat. Edens Expressway ROOMS Country | Clubs. Exclusive Saturdays, | Sundays and $400 Only — Electric Cart... Holidays . $4.95° game on July 26, will make it up Sunday, August 8, West Ridge Field, 7:00 to see wish who fans and p.m. softball at its best are fastpitch \cordially invited to attend. to Route 22, turn west, follow VY mile south of intersection. 22 and 45 to Route ae USE WANT FOR QUICK ADS Reel RESULTS! | CTiivctel \s Proud to Introduce Hoe | 2) ttt | \\ ~— : AS& Joe is You'll be a happy name-dropper when you own a St. Charles original! | ‘ene t subeiae, Chevrolet. iine. 500 Ki felons _ THERMADOR Wednesday, August 4, 1965 - and former customers to stop in and say “hello.’ Pos Ovens, seo Dishwaehons oun AVENUE / HIGHLAND “The Brightest Spot 5740 West Dempster St., Morton Grove 967-5521 or 967-5522 FEATURING anew member of our sales _ Staff and invites all of his friends You'll mention St. Charles with pride every time you show off your custom-created kitchen. It’s a one-of-a-kind triumph that mirrors your taste, your individuality, your love of beauty. Visit our showroom soon. Talk over your dream kitchen. Learn how easily, how superbly, how reasonably your dream can come true. St Charles 4 : . BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? - LANES A, — phous 566-9700 Fell-Rud-| 185 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook yl ID 2-3104 CR 2-3104 VE 5-3104 TT? and Rte. 83 & 45, Long Grove, Ill. STRIKE ‘n’ SPARE z ¢ HAND CARTS CARTS ° GLAMOROUS NEW. COCKTAIL LOUNGE e NEW MODERN RESTAURANT °¢ SPACIOUS LOCKER e ELECTRIC ‘son. a BOWLING Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. INDIAN VALLEY GOLF CLUB 18-Hole Championship Golf Course AuNew PARK, ILLINOIS in Highland / IDLEWOOD Park’ 2- 4000 �: ig Hello World! New © Ronald Arrivals Luthmers Compere, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard son H. Com- pere of 629.Kincaid, was born July in Highland Park Hospital. - Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Luthmers, 2401 eee _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Pollack of 1303 Lincoln avenue, So., was born July 23 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Mark, 6, and Glenn,-.21%:. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Klein of Chicago, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Pollack of Chicago. * * * Egandale road, and paternal grandparents are H. Compere Robert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of 1897 Clifton. * * * Nathan At Pollack, the son of STYLE Charles son of Raymond Mr. and Crenshaw, Mrs. Jr., Charles R. Crenshaw of 410 Green Bay road, Highwood, was born July 25 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby SHOP has a sister, Sharon, 142. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Irene Rossi, 580 Glenview avenue, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Patterson of Mt. Vernon, III. * * * William Martin Pantle,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Pantle of 1300 Fredrickson place, was born July 22 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Christian N. Juul of 790 Laurel avenue, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pantle, Jr., of 1180 Fredrickson. are the Best Buys in Town (as THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY usual!) AUGUST 5- a 7 fy ALL REMAINING SUMMER Values to $18.00 Boys’ Knit and DRESSES $4 72. - +3 Toddler ! RETIRING .2 thru Girls’ Pre-Teen SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS and The Pre-Teen BOYS’, GIRLS’ and PRE-TEEN 50% and BERMUDAS ALL SWIMWEAR Boys’, Girls’ and Infants’ and Toddlers’ PLAY and SUN SUITS Neuman (Red) Fell (left), Park Bridge Club held Point game, ’N Spare its 1) 2) Contract Fractional July Lanes in N-S Mrs. Barbara Kohn, Winnetka; Roy Goldstein, Glencoe: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoffman, Highland Park. 27, at North- N-S Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milin, Skokie. E-W Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schiller. Instead of using cash prizes, tickets were to Intercity matches to first three pairs in each direction. Six out of every 10 important drugs developed in the last two decades have come from the research laboratories of American firms or universities, an Illinois Pharmaceutical Association survey shows. orr 50% ort 50% ort Pre-Teen president brook. Winners were as follows: Section A 12 Tables: 1) N-S Jos. Frankovic, Arlington Heights; David Temkin. E-W Mrs. R. Maakestad, Northbrook; Dallas Erickson, Des Plaines. 2) N-S Sylvia and George Simon, Winnetka. E-W Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Levy, Winnetka. Section B 12 Tables s] | SUMMER SHORTS Highland Master Strike BLOUSES 50% or CLUB Contract Bridge Winners Named Remaining Cotton ROTARY discusses the past year with newly installed president Dr. William Bradford during a luncheon meeting at the Moraine Hotel. x Boys’ SUMMER ALL HOODED _ SWEAT % = t values SPORT COATS from $5.00 Boys’ — Girls’ SHIRTS SPRING $150 values COATS thru Now $20.00 $500 DON’T FORGET OUR FAMOUS $1.00 TABLE! McGRAW-EDIS Window AIR CONDITIONERS We Our Complete Line of is Also Fall Now and Winter Merchandise Available 99° 50 as low as Also Have the “NO MONEY DOWN Largest Service — Organization. FIVE YEARS TO. Sees Sorry—No Charge Accounts for this Sale Cash Only — All Sales Final! te Style Shop 507 Cont Member: - Page 48 ‘Ave. Highland Highiand Park Chamber Park 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK of Commerce ’ Woanesdaye: ‘August 4 1965. iiaeae ba �Jaycees Postpone Car Wash Benefit PRICED e WINNETKA 847 Elm - HI for ~ OUT! 3 STORE 6-5141 Park with Paul Leeds instead. High- Jaycees postponed the because : the of Our the Fourth safety youth lane and sports. V.P. Named of July parade, Jaycee-sponsored of field staff operations. He joined the man in 1957. company as for a win to four local track a Ssales- Our PROJECTOR LAKES IDE 457 CENTRAL AVE. ¢ (Half HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. a . 2) Swim Suits — ¥% Price per second. Die-cast—low silhouette. Automatic threading onto take-up reel. 400’ reel capacity. to carry. DNE With £/1.2 Lens . . benefit grand by the Bolshoi _ a Ballet spon- Thursday maa evening, 12. your next calendar—One festivals in the Saturday and of the middle- Sunday in | 2 Chamber of Commerce, with over 100 professional artists who have been invited and about 50 artists who have had their work jur- ied. ee The plans indicate that (the 5th) will undoubtedly finest show so far. this be . ie . . $1.00 oa the 30,000 Total oe oe : ia ae $3.95 OFF Windbreakers . .... =... 25% OFF . . $2.00 (Dacron $55.00 . . . & SUITS Wool) Now Central Ave 3 B49 a Highland residents of the part of Fort Sheridan claimed to be within the city limits. The city has grown from the last decennial census in 1960, which counted 25,532; and the April, 1963, Gasoline ART OLSON & CO. Upper Highland Park’s special census is complete except for check-backs at homes where no one answered the knock on the door. The count, Martin W. Bauer of the Census Bureau told City Manager Stan Kennedy this week, 30,032, including 742 estimate of 27,200. The city is paying for the special censusin order to qualify for a .larger share of state gasoline taxes. 2 BEACH Census Passes Park taxes are also the pose of the city’s claim that the south end of Fort Sheridan was never detatched from _ inclusion within the city limits. Bauer praises the work of the 28 temporary enumerators he hired, Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Open Friday Nights ’til 9:00 P.M. — a and reports that Highland Parkers have been exceptionally ed in giving civic-mind- information about themselves for federal statistics. The statistics for Highland Park will be broken down into 46 dis- tricts for comparison to district staStore ae pur- tistics from previous censuses. Kennedy reports that while most districts showed an increase, one or two deciined in population since 1960. ‘Wednesday, August 4, 1965 | © performance follows the Sun” next art H.P. 20% lamp. 104° — = © — in Highland Park presented by the Suburban Fine Arts Center and the eee 648 the the north parking lots on St. Johns 2... REG. Company west 2 PALM POWELL’S SPECIAL DOLLAR DAYS PRICE — to sored: by.the Phyllis Sabold Dance Walk Shorts . switch. preview film finest . Imported Argyle Hose—Reg. $5.00—NOW Storage for 82’ power cord and 400’ reel. perfect Mark Manhattan Short Sleeve Shirts—Reg. $5 NOW study. A opening of the new Highland Park plus “Sandu * 432-6320 a, Shirt Only 3) Normal speed. Zoom Soy 7 operating speeds forward and reverse at: 1) Slow motion—6 frames per second. Uses Tru-Beam award. Sleeves) Price, Ad ditional Shirt. Lamp-saver _ ‘“there’s nothing to do.” of the REALTY Buy Shirt at Regular oiling. H.P. success to the new Teen Canteen opening this month in Deerfield under the joint supervisionof the recreation department, church youth directors and other civic minded individuals. Their plans sound like the just-right answer to August SPORT SHIRTS lubrication—no the Theatre—The 60's. DOLLAR VALUES Permanent to the — Our very sincere good wishes for SENSATIONAL Self-encased—easy congratulations ceived In Still projection for single frame | — and 50,000 in the entire country re- HOUSE AND GARDEN could feature this home of quiet elegance in preferred East Highland Park, and quality Family room, has parquet floors and weatheredge stone fireplace wall, mag azine cover kitchen and breakfast area, Cathedral ceiling living room, large dining room, four bedrooms, 3. baths, sky lites for extra brightness, full basement, thermopane, AIR CONDITIONED, wooded half acre. frames will be com- Police Dept. for receiving the Outstanding Achievement Award for police traffic supervision for 1964 from the International Association of Police Chiefs. Only nine cities with populations between 25,000 KODAK CARALUX 8 High Speed—54 stars who mons, Eddie Mount, Jim Teskoski and Rick Mittelman were coached and sponsored by the H.P. Jaycees to their sectional titles at Mundelein last month. Another of the many community-spirited activities of those active Jaycees. And—while we’re talking about Jaycees—Rollie Zahn of the Deer- at 945-3410. It’s bound to be the best golf outfield Jaycees reminds young men between 21 and 36 that they are ing in history for the Highland Park . eligible for membership. Here’s an- Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday — look who’s chairman — other typically community-spirited Bertucci. At Long Grove group of young men... What a Bruno Golf Club with individual chamwonderful job they did spearheadin many categories in- — ing the recent Family Days in Deer- pionships field! You can get information cluding doctors, lawyers, retailers, | about membership by calling Rollie citizens’ division, over 50, etc. And topped off with a buffet dinner and entertainment by Mayo Bruno. Paul L. Chilton of Highland Park has been made an assistant vice president of Combined Insurance Co. of America. Chilton has been in charge best wishes peting for the next three days at Eastern Illinois University. Mitch Sim- The benefit will be held all day at Lake Car Wash, Elm place at First street, which will help pay SELL PARK STORE ° - ID 2-8550 be held this Saturday land Keeping Time Day, originally Saturday, will date of the benefit drizzling rain. for a HIGHLAND 589 Central Jaycee Car Wash scheduled for last Page 49 — = �Local Women Winnetka Lake Forest 8/8 Elin 504 N Western To Tee Up In Pro-Am Mrs. William T. Bacon, Jr., 1300| N. Waukegan road; Mrs. Donald C.| ' Cottrell, Jr., 991 N. Elm Tree; Mrs.| Frank Kelley, III, 855 E. Westmin-| ister; Mrs. Henry W. Meers, 89 E.! ry Deerpath; Mrs. Joseph Peddle, 332) with the top ranking money winN. Ahwahnee lane and Mrs. Irving | ners in the 1965 Ladies ProfessionSeaman, Jr., 946 North Elm Tree|al Golf Association tour at the road, will be among the sixty lady | First Annual Ladies Pro-Am Golf amateur golfers who will tee up| Tournament, starting at 12:30 p.m. Monday, August 9, at Oak Park Country Club, River Grove, Illinois. The tournament is being held for the benefit of the Brain Research Foundation and the Dr. Willis J. Potts Heart Center of Children’s Memorial Hospital. Each foursome will include three amateurs and one professional. As- Po signments will be made drawing. compete purse. ERIK JOHNSON of Highland Park the far north suburbs Saturday ad will represent Low scoring event is 8:30 p.m. and wild cherry, dusty navy an olive, cornflower, burgundy AND OUR 100th —» ——a YEAR A Century of Sympathetic Service rep- although no more than 18 strokes will be allowed on the day of the tournament. Golf Zane ‘will. have as nooesiensl prize winner, and winner of the Mickey Wright Invitational, Betsy Rawls, Mary Mills, Carol Mann, COMPANY Women’s Western and 15 others. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH amateurs ity to watch such outstanding professional golfers as Kathy Whitworth, leading money winner in vartle +f $15TWEED A-line skirt in lady non-cash awards. contestants, who resent clubs throughout the Chicago area, as far as Joliet and Crown Point, Indiana, all have certified stock | handicaps, car race classic in Chicagoland, the O’Hare American 500 lapper . , : ‘ for late model convertibles at O’Hare Stadium. Race time for the 33-car CABLE $20 Cardigan (foreground) night in the biggest annual at a public The professionals will for shares of a $5,000 will receive Amateur ! — SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— ($5.40 and beauty, observ-. and ing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway Champ, Gallery tickets may be obtained the day of the tournament at the Oak Park Country Club, Thatcher road and Armitage avenue, River Grove, or through the Brain Research Office, 39 S. LaSalle street, Chicago. Adult tickets are $6.00 SERVICE a service of warmth Open tax deductible children’s donation) tickets are $3.00 ($2.70 tax deductible). Henry W. Meers is general chairman of the event. William E. Fay, 3-5400 Jr. is vice chairman. They are assisted by a committee of 19 persons drawn from clubs through the Chicago area. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. NOTICE SUPERB RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large an ENGLISH COTTAGE living room w/fireplace, dining room, 2 car attached garage, basement. Approx. V2 floor, studio beamed kitchen, bedroom, bath QTE, rooms, eee nneeeseneeeeteeeeseeeeeces Cong aries © $43,500 ey bath : upstairs. oe STYLE-8 ceiling on 110 rooms, living Ist floor, ft. first room, 2 bed- front. $32,500 os baths, RANCH—3 fireplace basement, condition | a .. SOLID _ BRICK in extra large large = bedrooms, living room. kitchen. Full Immaculate throughout. a ; : 11/2 $31,900 PUBLIC HEARING 1965 will be on file and conveniently proms -¥ tion at Jonns Ave, Highlandic. Park, Milinois, in this . school district from So pes Se A a and after 9:00 enamel Paseo me ala Sat dress during regular office hours until the close of the office on September 15, 1965. Notice is further hereby given that a pub- lic ein OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, budget said on hearing held be will at 8:00 o'clock P.M. on the 15th day of September 1965, at 2075 St. Johns in this School District No. 107. Dated this 14th day of June Avenue, 1965. Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. by HERBERT B. MARDER, Secretary. 8/4-11/65—161 STATE KIMBALLWOOD LANE—Easy walk to schools and shops, this split-ranch has 3 BIG bdrms. plus maid’s room or laundry room. 3. full baths, superb fam. rm., sep. dining rm., 2 fireplaces, patio, V2 acre fine Iscpd. propCanes gpa i dap Pies er Seti eee 2 $59,500 ON 2 % ACRE—this bedrooms, living cozy room, ranch-style dining home room, room off kitchen, partial basement. lO 2IS. 129k DOF ee ox Seen ne OF COUNTY has small Wooded $23,000 CLAPBOARD & STONE RANCH—full 6 rooms incl. sep. dining room, living room and rec. room. both with fireplaces. 3 twin-size bdrms. full basemt., over 2000 sq. ft. of living area. Enclosed breezeway & patio. %4 ILLINOIS) OF LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DIVORCE DIVISION LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS STANLEY RONDA PHARES, vs. LOU PHARES, Plaintiff,) Defendant.) CASE NO. ) 65-3786 - The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you, RONDA LOU PHARES that a suit has been filed in the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit of Lake County, Illinois, by the Plaintiff against you, fcr Divorce and for other relief; CUSTOM BUILT—Humerich designed ranch, 100x355 heavily wooded property. 3 bdrms: (one ideal for studio or hobby rm.) 2 baths, fully equipd. kitchen, screened porch, living area views rear thru glass walls. .... $44,500 Y2 BLOCK FROM LAKE—this 3 bedroom ranch has Ist floor den, fireplace in living room. Interior plaster walls, full basement. Lot Here apepGe PAO. a0 ae SR eee en at $22,900 NEAR rooms, baths, basement breakfast way to floored EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 20880 ' Page 50 2/2 plus ‘with Ist floor family rm. 10x18 rec. room, modern kitchen room. Screened patio, stair- attic. 2.2. $52,500 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHEAND PARK that summons has been duly issued against you as provided by law, and which Suit is still pending. NOW THEREFORE, .unless you, RONDA LOU PHARES, the defendant, file your answer to the Complaint in said Suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Divorce Division, Lake Ccunty, Illinois, in the Lake County Court House, 18 North County Street, Waukegan, Illinois, on or before the 7th day of September, A.D. 1965, default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk 8/4-11-18/65—162 Wednesday, August 4, 1965, �Classified Want Ads Anyone can make & Services Business (Except a ALL ADS RUN IN ALL NEWSPAPERS 3 lines, 4 times, only $1.20 per week (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times, $1.50 Minimum 3 BIKES SERVICE ACCOUNTING Monthly or quarterly. Financial statements, payroll reports, back work and taxes. Call MA 3-8170 ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP—651 pas Rd. . Deerfield I 5-1952 DRESSMAKING and_ alterations. Mary, 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0740. THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., ‘Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ANTIQUES ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED—Grandfather’s, Chiming, Cuckoo, ESTIMATES. Guarantee. Stan Rundell — 945-3028 ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD Square Piano. Excellent sound, beautiful finish. $1400. Call afternoons, 392-3175. BUILDING Any MATERIAL GRAVEL FOR SALE REASONABLE 234-7134 or quantity. 272-3286 SAVE $8.60 by subscribing for two years OUT & MOTOR CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central Highland PHONE CARPENTERS, NORTHWEST CONST. & Park, HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. All Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years experience. O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake Forest, Ill. ; ADDITIONS, remodeling, repairs and new homes — all quality construction. E. S. Powell Construction Co. 381-6917. We HORSEBACK HOLIDAY pick-up daily 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Hal’s Drive-In. Ride 3 hours, cook-out lunch, $5, all day $7.50. GAY-WOLF RANCH Wauconda 526-7100 WORK ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops -- Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens and walls. Years of experience. ID 2-5993. Ill. 432-4500 - 4;°1965" III. Park, Highland FREE No We Big Will Not Be or HDO PRODUCTIONS “vour entertainment specialists’’ Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car - Parkers “One call doesit all’ D 2-1240 45 MUNDELEIN, COMBO MUSIC for all OCCASIONS PARTIES. — WEDDINGS, etc. CALL 433-4467 CHILDREN (adults, too) enjoy a magician, For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (office) BA 3-2380 (home). HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. Ae BOARDED; excellent care. PAR BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 Ss Wi 5-4020. EXCAVATING FURNITURE grading, & back REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 & FURNACE REPAIR LANDSCAPING Rd.,: 50 | We are still planting bushes and Evergreens. Will take orders for shade trees for Fall delivery. STILLER BROS. NURSERY ‘ 2840 Telegraph Rd. ; 1000. ft. No. of Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) WI 5-0781 by a profesintermediate, Deerfield LANDSCAPING SODDING—SEEDING TRACTOR WORK BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL—FILL FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN CE 11 LAKE NOW IS THE TIME tto select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, cali Vito Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; -Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. BLACK DIRT—TRUCKING Grading - Tractor Work Driveways Brush & Rubbish removal R.; EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 FOREST WORLD WIDE DRIVING SCHOOL viv. of Universal Driving School SPECIAL OFFER $7.50 PER HOUR Call 775-6515 FRANK ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. DISCOTHEQUE DANCING taught privately or at parties. MAINTENANCE SAM WOO TUCKPOINTING ID 2-1749 Floor Maintenance Service the work out. of CLEANING. your floors Cleaned — Waxed Polished Lge aS Bs All . types. of -floors. HOME OFFICES —. INDUSTRIAL. EREE ~ ESTIMATES. CALL A. B, KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. 590 & Accordion Piano Marimba INSTRUCTION IN — Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band Drum Saxophone .. Tympany MASONRY MISCELLANEOUS TRUCKING NURSERY Deer We INSTRUMENT . FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 807 — 566-5277 Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information: or call ID 2-0015 EXPERIENCED TEACHER: of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, |‘ ear vais, sight reading, beginners, advance ALICE BOWER — 433-0996. MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING are now Park | SCHOOLS Nursery accepting School registrations | new Nursery. School at 2100 Half Deerfield. 945-6472 or 945-4213. for Day our Rd., PAINTING & DECORATING Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron, metals, etc.. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices.subject to change without notice. Hours daily ' including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. WASTE SERVICES RUBBISH REMOVAL TRACTOR WORK BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL 945-1528 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and wfndows, fertilizing and. general lawn work. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. HAULING—CLEAN-UP your yard & Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. TREE Removal REASONABLE Rates ID 2-8923 ID 2-3227. HOUSE PAINTING EXTERIOR—INTERIOR Graduate Student. Experienced Painter : FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN 362-1779. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, grainiee bleaching © natural. finished wood. ESTIMe4 sES: 1st class baie eso a ID 2 SOUND SORREL MARE QUARTER horse type, excellent rider, neck reigned broken, 8 years. 433-1442. REGISTERED Welch Shetland pony, harness & Sulky cart. Won on TV program, (Price is Right). Best Offer. 862-6076. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd WASHABLE CHIMNEY REPAIRS — Tuck Pointing, BRICK & STONE WATERPROOFING ESTIMATES. Call BILL at 244-6723 PONIES NEWSPAPERS . Music Center Of Deerfield CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Highland Park Elm Place Take Have HORSES & DRY ALL TYPES . REPAIRS & SEALING ROOF & CHIMNEY REPAIRS ESTIMATES Fae: LAUNDRY LAUNDRY BASEMENT WATERPROOFING FREE V. HENDERSON LANDSCAPING A oj ALL THE ANSWERS BIBLE CLASS at 1043 Wilmot Rd. DEERFIELD — SUNDAY 3 P.M. GUITAR & BANJO by _ performer-instructor Bob Gand. Varied Styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 5-532] HOME VENA | Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree — removal, top dressing, patio work, ferti; lizing. Telephone one 2-5494, > or 631-8623 JUNK INSTRUCTION Under-bid ILL. CLNG. Waukegan WI Review GENERAL LANDSCAPING SODDING — LEVELING FEEDING . ' This offer expires August 10 ANDY FRAIN inc. “FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 GUTTER Small LEE HARRIS BLACK TOPPING SERVICE & REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT DANCE Vernon one 234-2300 LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIOS INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS OLIN, CELLO 537-6343 ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. BLACK TOPPING SERVICE Modern Equipment—FREE Estimates Work Guaranteed. Reasonable Prices IMMEDIATE SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE SEALING A SPECIALTY DRIVEWAYS—New or Old—Call Your Local & Reliable Service Man if you are considering BLACK TOPPING. JUST A FEW. MILES WEST OF YOU. 83 DAYS A WEEK, 24 hours CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ESTIMATES Too SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, ELECTRICAL Service Job COATING—. GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. AUGUST SPECIAL—CALL LEE HARRIS — Road Skokie Old SEVEN CALL ANYTIME 438-7710 537-4200 RTE. _ Wednesday; August’ IMMEDIATE NOW e New Driveways e Parking Lots e Repairing—Patching e Sealcoating e Resurfacing “Residential Drives a Specialty” Guaranteed Work 1238 Ne cee ei a ys BAR MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers t SS DERNCOREAT RE SRA "ee Ls OS MOE ar SPECIAL Immediate —SEAL TRACTOR work, Soni filling, CE 4- 3573 Wharton's Paving | (Above prices for mail within Lake County) LJ ge Lo 827-829 —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— News Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— CO. & JOHN SUTER ACADEMY DANNY’S BLACKTOP SUMMER DISCOUNT —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— "STORE FRONTS— JOB 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling Se work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrica CEMENT $3.00 Cl 6 Months CONTRACTORS & Highwood INSTRUCTION —POWER CLEANED AND EDGED— BLACKTOP $4.50 1 Year FOR SUBSCRIPTION ID 2-1369 DRIVEWAYS MY ENTER PLEASE at Sheridan, BLANK 1238 Old Skokie Road it is DRIVEWAYS NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 AND MAIL TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers on weeks SCOOTERS CAMPS YOU SAVE $8.60 (50c per line) BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16. and Up. Newsstand Price Mail Subscription FILL per week 1 week, only $1.80 (60c per line) Want ads also run in Ft. Sheridan TOWER published. 5 p.m. Monday. We regret we cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. ACCOUNTING lines, Deerfield Designations as to sex in want ads are made only to indicate bona fide occupational qualifications which an employer regards as reasonably necessary to normal operation of his business, or as a convenience to our readers to let them know which positions the advertiser believes would be of more interest to one sex than another. because of the work involved. Such designations shall not be taken to indicate that any advertiser practices any specification preference, jimitation, unlawful or discrimination in employment practices. mistake. Although we try not to and carefully check each want ad, > we handle a large volume and unfortunately errors do occur. Please check your want ad each time it appears. If you find an error, notify us before Park vom 945-4500 Cancellation Deadline 5 p.m., Monday) Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. — Advertisers Contract TUESDAY! 11 A.M. UNTIL ACCEPTED wove 432-4500 Highland . NEW LAWNS Reseed —. Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. te . PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior; natural or ‘bleached wood fin|*: ishing;. quality workmanship. For esti‘mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM, 2-8592. JREASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean. manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior — and exterior painting. For quality work- . manship by experienced reliable .men, — call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. uw PAINTING AND DECORATING ‘BY JON. saad workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 25 YEARS North Shore experience. Outside —Specialty. Lake Forest resident, Insured. Free Estimates. Call 267-1551. ~ PAINTING, interior and exterior. Quality Excellent, 10 years experience. Work. __ guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-3631. INTERIOR a EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL ABTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 CONGER' BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053 Page: 51 i ni �PAINTING & DECORATING TREE SCANDIA— DECORATING 3 GENERATIONS ON THEODORE NORTH SHORE 7-5191 Long WINDOW LAKE PRIME 2-2126 PIANO TUNING POULTRY a with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- & EGGS GUARANTEED | fresh eggs, also jams, jelly, rice, cheese etc. in our FARM STORE. Try us and see. Closed Tuesdays. Route 21, 1 mile, south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave. 634-3330. SHEET METAL SIDING ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 NORTH SUBURBAN TRAILERS & SERVICE TRAILER White SPACE - 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd. TREE SALES North Chicago SURGERY FULLY INSURED ASK FOR CERT. OF INSURANCE CALL 244-1515 3239 N. SHERIDAN, WAUKEGAN EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET us give you an estimate on any re~ moval problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons, Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour ee Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, -MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Snow plowing. Special pruning. State Licensed. Page 52 rates ON Wood on winter 2-1246. Bluff rm. w/built-in color TV. on _ beauti- 11% acre LOW ranch site. 50’S house bookcase on Screened wall porch, 2 and bed- rooms w/bath, plus 3 bedrooms w/2 baths in opposite 500 and worth it! wing. Only $52,- ‘BRAND NEW ft. living room with fireplace ROONEY 4-1032 WINNETKA LAKE ment HI FOREST has been trans- bedrooms, 2 baths. $31,500. For sale or for rent —at-. tractive brick house near West Park. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2-car attached garage. $47,000. Custom built 2-story Colonial house off Green Bay Road. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Family room and den plus separate dining room. $62,500. Handsome Contemporary residence, of masonry and fireproof construction, on beautiful 3 acre Knollwood Country Club site. Suitable for a large or small family seen to $225,000. .be and must be appreciated. Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 50’s. in the EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 2 car among of 212 shrubbery dollars and plants. w/fp. Kitchen w/bltins, and ONE BLOCK FROM This home in WINTHROP HARBOR features country atmosphere yet is convenient to Chicago and suburban transportation. Just a few steps to lovely park and sandy beaches. Charming 3 bedroom split level. Living room with fireplace and picture window view of beautiful countryside. Large family room. 1% baths. Paneled breezeway. 12x24 patio. Oversized 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped 112x245 grounds. Priced low at $29,800. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. is LAKE 134 acres of beautifully wooded 6-0177 PINK—PRETTY—SPACIOUS Spacious tile entrance hall, large living room approx. 27x17 w/fireplace, paneled study, separate dining room, functional family room completely modern. Full basement with laundry and playroom w/fp, & shop area. 2 car attached garage. A truly spacious and gracious colonial home done in exquisite taste throughout. $68,500. family room, li- brary w/fp, gracious dining room w/connecting screened porch for summer entertaining. The 2nd floor features a large master bedroom w/fp & connecting bath, 5 other bedrooms and 2 more baths. Attractively priced in the lower 70’s. EAST LAKE BLUFF Open House—232 Moffett Road August 8, 1965 2-5 P.M. Non resident owner is very interested in an offer on this 8 room contemporary ranch located on a wooded lot 85x165, in fine SE residential area between highly rated grade and high schools. A glazed & heated family room 15x14 recently added, living room w/fp, separate dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Window wall from living room, study & family rooms open to secluded brick patio. A separate building for hobby activities at rear of lot. An unusual offering in the low 40’s. John Grittith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest | CE 4-0485 q LAKE MICHIGAN RIPARIAN 100 ft. frontage on Lake Michigan in WINTHROP HARBOR. Choice location, adjoining a palatial home and _ grounds. Buy NOW while there is still some lake frontage available. $10,000. MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. ra- vine property and a charming traditional home offering ideal space for a growing family. A spacious living room w/fp and an adjoining enclosed SALE On beautifully landscaped acre, entrance hall, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-in dining nook, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement with rec room with wet bar. Office with outside entrance. 2 car garage. Near park and swimming pool. Call JANET MELTON or HELEN FORSSELL, CH 4-2721 or BA 3-5179. situ- of QUICK PICTURESQUE CAPE COD attached bath home hundreds FOR 2 story brick home, 30 ft living room, firevlace, formal dining room, den with wet bar, modern kitchen, dishwasher, - range, refrigerator, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, heated sun room. Lots of closets and storage. Full basement, hot water heat. 2 car new decorated, Tastefully garage. carreting and drapes included. Mid 20’s. Call JANET MELTON or HELEN FORSSELL. CH 4-2721 or BA 3-5179. $49,750. Four bedroom HOMES 30’s. FRONT REDUCED A GEM IN A WOODSY SETTING Open House, Aug. 8th 2-5 P.M. sunny Fine, older family house, in excellent condition, near Lake Forest College. w/fireplace, garage. JUST Quinlan & Tyson 586 LINCOLN, A real buy LOW SALE Lovely custom built brick heme overlooking privately owned. lake. Only few minutes to town and Loop trains. 43 ft living room, fireplace, marble hearth, cathedral ceiling, with hall entrance large room, dining balcony. 3 bedrooms with room for 4th, 2 full baths, birch kitchen, dining nook, full basement, rec room with fireplace, outside entrance to lake. Flagstone patio with landscaped beautifully grounds fireplace, dock, with rock garden. 40 ft removable 14 ft boat, swim raft, good! fishing. Drapes out Drive included. range electric and today and see this fairyland. Call JANET MELTON, CH 4-2721 or BA 3-5179 810 E. Illinois Road (NW corner Sheridan & Illinois). 3 bedrooms, 214 bath residence on private landscaped east Lake Forest setting near college. Living room w/stone fireplace, large dining area, cabinet kitchen w/breakfast area, paneled family activity room, full base- worth and cedar paneled family room, each with sliding glass doors to patio, makes entertaining a joy. Separate dining room, 23 ft. Mutschler kitchen with large eating area includes extra large refrigerator. In the 80’s. EDITH Res. CE LAKE 172 N. Ridge—Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath residence on landscaped acre near Lake Forest Hospital. Living room w/stone fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen w/large dinette, paneled family room, huge basement, 2 car attached garage. $44,500. ated Circular drive enhances entry to 4 bedroom, 3 bath California ranch. 26 GEMS PRESENTING THE TWO BEST VALUES IN BRICK RANCH HOMES wooded acre in Lake Forest near clubs, schools and transportation. Flagstone entrance hall, living rm. w/beamed ceiling & thermopane doors to patio. Cabinet kitchen w/ eating area. Large fam. rm.-dining 4 | DYKE TREE SURGEONS COMPETENT SPECIALISTS © © eTREE REMOVAL © @ e ¢ © ° STUMP REMOVAL eee SURGERY Victorian clapboard TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE ferred. BLUFF FOR Attractive brick ranch in LAKE BLUFF. 70x160 corner lot in prime location. New luxurious carpeting throughout large living room, formal dining room, entrance hall and hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room, charming family room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Attached 2 car garage. Air conditioning. To see this lovely home call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640 A natural for remodeling this two story frame has 4 bedrms and bath plus living room, dining room, den & kitchen. Priced low at $20,000 to allow for remodernization. REDUCED! BEDROOMS Call TV SALE Large foyer, gracious living room, stunning dining room and cozy library, each with its own fireplace. 17 ft. family room, powder room, cabinet kitchen and butler’s pantry. Cool screen porch, delightful French brick terrace. Front and back stairs to 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. In the high 50’s. TELEVISION No chargeif we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your Satisfaction. ID 3-0608. LAKE LOCATION landscaped WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 HOMES A distinctive colonial with nine rooms, 214 baths and a graceful reception hall, Built in 1960 by the FOREST EAST Picturesque 5 ID LISTED present owner who fully PLASTERING PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) PIANOS expertly tuned of satisfaction or no 0608. j FOR JUST EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 Forest — Lake NEWLY and CO. NIZZI Lake IIl. WASHING HOMES FREE ESTIMATES “FULLY INSURED LEhigh 17-0737 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices i SALE John Griffith, Inc. CO. REAL ESTATE _. Specializing in Fine : Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR Painting painting wall. papering staining wocdd finishing masonry painting color blending thorough preparation best materials JOSEPH Grove, FOR 438-8211 BJORNSON BROS. PAINTING ID 2-5544 BRICKMAN WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED BLOOM HOMES Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed ‘Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship LEhigh SURGERY 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 LAKE BLUFF—4 BEDROOMS Brick and frame. Cheerful carpeted living room with fireplace. Formal dining room, nice size kitchen, 4 large bedrooms plus den or 5th bedroom, 1% baths. Plastered walls, hardwood floors, large screened porch with adjoining concrete patio for pleasant summer get-togethers. Full basement, new gas heat and new hot water heater. 2 car attached garage. 70x165 lot. All for $34,500. Call R. F. ‘‘Tommy” Thomas. ON 2-6901. COLONIAL NEAR “MAN‘S CASTLE” Widow must sacrifice a French design, lannon stone, completely fireproofed home designed and built by a construction engineer, It is indeed a ‘“‘man’s castle” located on the shores of beautiful Lake Michigan with your Own private beach. This palatial home features a 22x42 living room furnished in exquisite French Provincial including an Apollo type French grand piano. There are imported chandeliers and art objects. A_ spiral Staircase leads to a second floor sitting room and 3 bedrooms each with separate bath. Cost of home and furnishings exceed $100,000. For a quick sale . . . the asking price : D ehae Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON -6640. H. D. OLSON 226 & CO. REALTORS Washington St. Waukegan, MA 3-0803 SALE Hart Shaw LAKE Newly listed FOREST spic and span brick Ranch in Lake Bluff. Two bedrooms, bath, jalousied porch, attractive living room, dining room combination. All appliances includOO nage ee $31,500 Three bedroom, one bath, brick Ranch two blocks from Lake Forest’s shopping center. Ideal for re- tired couple. Lovely fenced in back Yard. f= lbs Ae ane is oe aN $32,000 Newly listed three bedroom, bath, redwood Ranch on lovely wooded acre plus. lot. Delightful 10’x16’ Screened"poren ct ae $32,500 Rambling brick Ranch in East Lake Bluff. Three bedrooms, two baths. Wooded fenced in back yard. Two car attached garage. ............ $41,000 Three bedroom, two bath, air conditioned Ranch. Living room with fireplace, large jalousied porch, dining room, kitchen with eating area, two car attached garage. Owner: transferred... 2.33 47: $54,000 Four bedroom, three England Farm house in of Mettawa. Two stall dog runs. Three and a EPR regn Uien enon Tata ot bath, New estate area stable and half acres. eee $59,000 Four bedroom, three and a half bath, brick and frame Contemporary in East Lake Bluff. Approximately one acre. Many plus feaCUTOS Ce Seg te $59,500 Four bedroom, two and a half bath, two story brick charmer on Golf Club Grounds. Completely remodCEG: 1961 ees $68,500 Newly listed, two and a half bath, two story Brick Colonial within easy walking distance to Market Square. Yard Patio fenced Sty pain with to ed garden assure pool. privacy. espa Ls $69,500 Six bedroom, four and a half bath brick English type house on Onwentsia Road. Three car garage. Excellent location. ................ $77,500 Four plus bedrooms, two and a half bath, Southern Colonial, one year old. Many extras. All kitchen appliances included. _.......... $78,000 Five bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame Split level. Large rooms, terrific family room. Offered for $79,900 | Four bedroom, two and a half bath Cedar Shingle remodeled Coach house with two acres of property. AP-CRarMmene sous in es $87,500 Air conditioned, four bedroom, three bath, English Colonial in the country with the luxury of city water instead of well water. fenced in acres. Four ie RES rane es gle Regn Seven years old. ae ae $92,500 Eight bedroom, six bath, two story Colonial in East Lake Forest. Re- PARK Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast bar, also breakfast room. 3 bedrooms and den or 4th bedroom, 3 baths. Full basement with a finished room and play area. Gas heat, screened porch, 2 car garage. Oversized 114x 300 wooded lot across from lovely WAUKEGAN park. Reduced to $29,500. Call R. F. “Tommy” Thomas, ON 2-6901. . A FOR IIl. modeled by David Adler. Green- house, walled entrance garden, cutting garden, four car attached ga- 137 42S Ree ea ie oper PaaS $150,000 Newly listed seven or eight bedroom French Country House with approximately seven acres. Three car attached garage. Nice detailing throwugheus 246... $175,000 Picturesque French Shore Acres Club bedrooms rooms. Large with baths Exquisitely gracious Provincial on Grounds, five rooms. plus maids’ landscaped. ........ $180,000 Hart, Shaw & | Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson Frances Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon A. Neal Mrs. Mrs. 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. LaSalle St. Chicago 273-4242 Wednesday, August 4, 1965, . �AND IN THE EAST BAIRD OAKS” HEART LAKE HOMES OF Executive FOREST NORTH OFFERED SHORE’S BUILDER No. 1i—Best Almost new BY buy in THE QUALITY AND REALTOR East Lake “Traditional”? with & Forest! space to spare. 4 big bedrooms, 3 baths, choice % acre site in best east location. Heavily wooded, beautifully landscaped. Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, ultra modern kitchen with breakfast area, central air conditioning, 2 car attached garage with remote control door. Price includes carpeting and drapes. $49,500, ONLY $5000, DOWN! No. 2—Attractive 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial Split-level. Over Y%-acre of lush, landscaped grounds. Just 2 years old, owner must sell due to transfer. Replacement cost today over $70,000—ASKING MID SIXTIES! No. 3—Nearly 3,500 square feet of living area with a unique floor plan that must be seen to be appreciated. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Family Room. and huge Play Room. This brand-new beauty will be ready within 30 days! ‘No. 4—Two Story Colonial. 5 Bedrooms, 31% baths. Set back on high, wooded % acre site. A lovely sweeping staircase to the upstairs greets you as you enter this stunning, pillared residence. Still enough time before completion to make any changes you might desire. MID SIXTIES! Service BLUE SPRUCE FARM . ACRES—1000’ FRONTAGE COLONIAL HOME— 3 STORY BARN ADJOINING 2 SCHOOLS CALL Immaculate and located EXPENSIVE in a nice family area of new homes in Mundelein-two story 2 year old Colcnial-3 bedrooms- 1% bathshuge family room-draperies-nylon carpeting included. This home has been carefully nurtured by a couple with tender care— Lovely plantings & yard as a result. Can you believe the price? $23,000 CALL MARY JOAN HERBER ACCENT ON VALUE Out of the ordinary contemporary on heavily wooded site—five bedrooms—3 C.T. baths-picture windowed living room beamed ceiling in D.R.—kitchen has dishwasher plus large eating area-charming patio overlooking woods. Thirties. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER LINCOLNSHIRE, IN THE WOODS An attractive Californian Ranch, Custom built with Loads of Extras. On % acre plus, with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscapéd. Just a few blocks ResidenceMember swimming Lake with private beach & Life Guard. ‘Master bedroom 17’ with bath, 2. family bedrooms & bath. Living room, fireplace, beam ceiling, thermo sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attract kitchen deluxe appointments incl to separate built-in Tappan oven. Break area. Paneled family room also with stone fireplace. Spare room off two car garage suitable office. Laundry room with loads of storage. This home is in immaculate condition. price $49,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON Full days. Priced in the HIGH FIFTIES! No. 6—Exceptional buy, excellent terms. Brick and frame colonial. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, lovely %4-acre site. Only 1 year old. Never advertised. Possession upon closing. A real bargain! No. 7—Golfer’s dream! Overlooks Old Elm Country Club. 4 bedroom, 2% bath twostory colonial. Beautifully landscaped %acre site. $49,000 FIRM! 70 x 30 reception room with marble floor and marble fireplace. Formal living 30 x 50. Informal living room 22 x 22. Large deluxe kitchen. Modern bar room paneled in ash. Paneled library, 2 master bedroom suites 30 x 30 with sitting rooms and dressing rooms. Eight more large bedrooms. A dozen modern baths, a dozen fireplaces, most of them marble. Three formal gardens, tennis court. Eight room cottage. Apartment over 24 horse stable. 150 x 50 swimming pool. You may buy this with 15. CALL JOHN : HANLON ACTIVITY HOUSE— IN RIVERWOODS LANE HOMESITE Bridge, bluff, ravine, brook, pools, waterfalls, towering pines, exotic ground cover— does this appeal to you? Would you like a walk to the water with silvery sands and a vast expanse of shoreline that is overwhelming in its beauty . .. then see the only homesite available on the famed Cyrus McCormick ravine . . . almost 1% acres of densely wooded privacy in a most exclusive area. This is for the discriminating buyer seeking a unique site attractively Rooms for everyone-to work-to play- to sleep-to entertain. Great for large Fam. L.R. w/frpl. Pan’ld Fam. Rm. wfrpl. Panid Rec. Rm. (or hobby rm) w/frpl. Screened porch up, screened porch down. Lge kit w/bit-ins & eat area. 4 bdrms. 3 baths, 2 car garage. $54,500. For further information CALL ELIZABETH GAGE priced. : CALL DICK KENDLER or KEN ORCHARD or stop BRENNAN Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'% bath, brick and clapboard . Colonial located in highly resaleable area. This newly listed home also has the bonus of a panelled rec room AND family room. Spacious living room dining el-gleaming kitchen with wall oven, counter stove-fan. Two years old and sparkling clean! $36,500. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER LAKE Only CALL JOHN HANLON COLONIAL ON THE HILL— IMPOSING APPEARANCE TOPPED BY TREES by our office 4101 Dempster Street Skokie, Illinois ‘Wednesday, August 4, 1965 $135,000. Well cared for and in tion. Brick and frame 4 lge liv. rm. separate family rm. w/frpl. Lge kitchen w/built-ins. Breakfast area, finished side entrance. Intercom professional landscaping, built in. 2 car garage. JOHN _ immaculate condibedrms. 214 baths, dining rm. Pan’ld beamed ceiling. incl. refrigerator. basement w/outsystem, carpeting, outside barbeque 283 Lake E. Deerpath Forest Waukegan CE BRoadway & Deerfield ATTRACTIVE bedrooms with area. retirement home at BERMINGHAM. Living room, 4 bedrooms, 34 baths, in excellent condition. Full basement. Many extra features. Call for information. Call TOM BERMING- HAM. EAST LAKE FOREST — 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths—Living room with fireplace, Dining area. Modern kitchen. Owner will sell on contract. Pay like rent. Call TOM BERMINGHAM. HOUSE—LITTLE tractive 2 story PRICE! At- new brick & stained cedar colonial with 4 large bed- rooms and 214 baths. Slate entrance eating area, room with beamed panelled ceilings. ed lot. 40’s. Call LYLE family Wood- Associates, Inc., schools 214 construction. baths, Will inet Right Ann Sabol. the Country’ with 945-4483 REDUCED. FOR SCHOOL FRANKLY FORTYISH room, Den. 2 car 11x18 Dining garage. Beautifully 723 St. $44,500. perfect Family room with Wet 2% lovely CONDITIONED. baths. AIR 2 car garage. $43,500. COLONIAL 5 wonderful baths. Dutch nook, Family be bedrooms, 344 type fireplace room and Den. Open & spacious. On East % acre in Elm Pl. School. $49,500. LAKESIDE Deerfield Multiple Listing Service 457 Central Ave., H.P. ee 2 Full _ | Large Full cab- base. recreation rm. | | landscaped........ $26,200. Johns © ID 2-1484 Ave. BANNOCKBURN— HIGHLAND PARK AREA 8 ROOM COLONIAL RANCH— 2 WOODED ACRES Superb red cludes brick finest owner interior built detailing in home | in- cabimet- ry and paneling, includes separate dining room, family room 17x19 with hide-away bar, spacious living room with slide panel doors to patio. All centrally situated, ideal for entertaining. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. Expansion possibilities. Priced in the low 60’s. SEE SECTION OUR DISPLAY AD 1 OF 9 MORE Member PAGE TOP of Intercity Real Referral Service — 50 ye VALUES ~ Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID Highland 2-0880 Park 432-6320 é Spotlessly clean 4 bedroom, split-Foyer, on large landscaped lot. Family room, birch cabinet kitchen w/dishwasher & disposal, 1% baths. Attached garage; Gas heat. Transferred owner leaving many extras. Only $22,500. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, like new Colonial Ranch. W/attached garage on landscaped 75’ lot. Family room w/covered patio; hobby room, carpeted living room and dining L. Asking $22,300. — oid ae AREA Immaculate brick & aluminum sided TriLevel on 1 acre. Cathedral ceilinged living room, large dining L. family size birch cabinet kitchen w/built-in Westinghouse R&O, den or 4th bedroom; 2% baths, lovely family room. Attached garage. Quick cccupancy. THE COUNTRY THINK 4 Wilmette bedroom bi-level built-ins, OUR OUR West! ‘Lush Landscaping’ Every extra. Pa Beat ee OFFER OR 5-8900 Review L. RINGER 1D 482 Central, H.P. —_| — DISPLAY AD ON PAGE Highland Park News DISPLAY AD ON PAGE Deerfield . : $36,900 OWNER WANTS M-G-M REALTY SEE Ss COUSIN 2 BATHS, air conditioned, 73’ site, SEE “a $31,500. 176) (HWY. MAPLE 119 W. — 566-6720 MUNDELEIN SPLIT... 2 blocks to School. Delight to live in. 3 extra large bedrooms, | , bar, RANCH. 114%4 baths. LIBERTYVILLE On heavenly landscaped 2/3 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 beauty baths, Country style Kitchen, paneled H.P. MUNDELEIN AT DEERFIELD JUST TIME : 3 B.R., Panelled HOMEFINDERS Rd. 4 Williams, Realtors picture ad on page 19 for other homes in the Deerfield Area. Deerfield Roger In to this Immaculate Brick kitchen, BRIARWOODS—owner moving to apartment. Come see this nice 3 bedroom, 11% bath split-level home. Large family room, utility room, living room with dining L and kitchen with built-ins and eating area. All this plus fenced-in patio. In most desirable area. Call Louise Whiteside today. Priced at only $27,000 See our desirable J Dorsey Husenetter Club. A custom Ranch on over an acre. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, large living room w/marble fireplace; dining room, pine paneled family room; large screened porch; 2 car plus garage; full basement. This should not be overlooked. $39,900. fam. Village Realty Co. 945-5240 Rd. to Ss xp Bath, AIR CONDITIONED Brick Bi-Level in East Location you’ve been waiting for—Beautiful kitchen—lovely family room........ $29,000 3 bedrm. RANCH CONTEMPORARY — Riverwoods. 3 huge bdrms., 40’ long liv.-din. comb., with fplace; spacious kitch. with blt-ins; 2 car att. gar., patio w/BBQ. Many large trees, $33,500 Deerfield Call RIVERWOODS—Adijacent COLONIAL 2 story—3. bdrms., pan. fam. rm., sep. DR., LR with fplce., perm. scrned, porch, bsmt., gar. $26,900 bdrms., 234-0333 park. 463 NEW LISTINGS Here’s that spotless $37,500. AND RANCH—3 bdrms., spacious, cheery pan. fam. rm., liv. rm. with dining area. A brick. Good location. Walk to school, train, etc. $21,800 t™m., gar. Under ready for Sept. and f HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK—Nearing completion. An exquisite all brick split-level. Space galore with 8 rooms including 4 bedrooms, 214 ceramic baths. Many, many extras that can’t be found in an ordinary home. Close Lake Forest HI 6-6664 this rm. Dorsey Husenetter Be sure to see this excellent 8 room splitlevel home on large corner lot, with screened porch and many special appointments. Immaculately clean, ready to move right in. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced in middle 30’s Call today before it’s sold. Louise Whiteside. Realtors SPLIT-LEVEL—3 bdrms. pan. fam. rm., pri-. 2 baths, pleasant kitch; att. carport; vate patio. Red Brick. Immaculate condBe in by Sept. school term. $27,900 COLONIALS—4 screened HOMEFINDERS IN Members of National Multi List Service 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 large SCHROCK. JOHN CHANNER & and ment 629A bd- DeGrazia Realty FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST EM 2-0200 — Or CE 4-0333 to rms.—3 Don’t miss this! 8 BIG 433-4613 Move foyer, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful cabinet kitchen with all built-ins & nice & Associates 8 room, — workroom Lake Forest Realty eating 6 Buyer,” $26,500. OR THIS—‘‘New Englander’s” or ‘‘MidWesterner’s’’ Colonial! 7 ‘‘Captivating”’ rooms—slate flooring, 3 frplcs—library —rec. rm. — patio. room _ has Call MR. EMMA Living COLONIAL 4. TRANSFERS! tastefully decorated Home. See it now! — kitchen with YOU 3. 6 delightful east Ravinia rooms—nestled on a ravine—lovely Idscd. lot. If you demand quality, see this. Porch. Separate Suite has large sitting room,. bedroom, kitchen and bath. Nothing to do but move in and enjoy living in this 2 spacious FOR 2. $24,300 puts an ALERT family in 5 yr. home—3 bdrms., 2 baths, rec. Large paneled room with fire- Large Patio 5-5700 BUYS 1. “Eager Beaver rms+-1% baths. Play area. Gas heat. Two car. garage. Lovely paved with fireplace, Excellent bath, has Living place. WI RANCH, BUDGET OR THIS—custom designed east Ravinia 2 stry. Contemporary—huge rooms —2% baths—2'% car att. gar. 6 plus ~ rooms. SERVICE Rds. DeGrazia Realty built-in Oven and Range, dishwasher and adjoining Dining area. Three bedrooms, three baths, carFireplace. Recreation page SALE modernized rooms. Lovely paneling— 200 ft. ravine lot east, $32,000. ~ Kitchen peted DON’T MISS OUR %4 PAGE DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE 764 4-1855 5-1855 on FOR double. inet LAKE FOREST HANLON Baird & Warner Ad Realtors ESTATE On 10 acres: Most unusual European architecture. Imported engraved paneling in 30 ft. living rm. wfrpl. 40 ft. drawing. rm. w/frpl. 70’ gallery; master bedrm. 20x40; Dressing rm. 15 x 30. 5 more large bedrooms, 31% baths. Paneled bar room. Light fixtures: and ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna. Separate guest rooms, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. . Income from caretaker’s cottage. Slate roof, stable for 3 horses. 2000 peonies. 50 fruit trees. Professional landscaping. It is ‘‘once in a lifetime’ opportunity, don’t miss it. 3-4000 Community Builders, Inc. FOREST Display TRANSFER HOMES SALE On 21% Wooded Acres in the Lake Forest - Libertyville Area, this lovely Home was custom built just two years ago. Wellplanned and complete in every detail. Rough hewn Cedar exterior with two Horse stable and Rustic fence. Beautiful wood cab- ZANDER-OMMEN BIG TEMPTING—INEXPENSIVE WALDEN ‘Our QUALITY ESTATE IN LAKE FOREST acres, Miss EXECUTIVE $22,900. Call TOM LOVELY GREEN BAY RD. No. 5—Two Story Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, elegant elevation. Perfect location for the family with young children. This gem will be completed within 60 Don’t FOR BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME WITH GRANDPARENTS’ SUITE DEERFIELD LIONEL. WATSON EXPANSIVE—NOT HOMES GRACIOUS COLONIAL - HOME in exclusive established area of North East Deerfield now under construction. Set on about % of an acre this house is planned for privacy and entertaining. The slate foyer leads to the living room with marble fireplace and huge bay window, also to the Den or 5th bedroom with adjacent full bath and to the family room with brick fireplace, antique elm paneling and beamed ceiling. The ‘L’ shaped kitchen has a large dining area, many extra cabinets, dishwasher, disposer, double oven stove and beautiful views of front and back yards. The separate dining room has a large bay window. There is a first floor laundry room with family entry closet. The master bedroom suite has its own fireplace, dressing room and bath. Three other bedrooms and hall bath with double vanities. Surrounded by country peace but walking distance to school And AOWHs ies xe $64,500.00 Within 15. minutes of Lake Forest or 50 minutes Loop. Tollway and FREEWAY almost. to door. Elevated location with beautiful views. 7 acres landscaped and Orchard. 11 acres pastures. 12 acres wooded-all fenced. Immaculate Home of 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, plus den. 3 Bathrooms, attract Living Room, Dining Room, Break room. Country style Kitchen. Huge barn of three floors including large apartment. There must be 100’s of Tall blue spruce on the property. Owner may consider selling smaller acreage. Price negotiable with terms, SALE RIVERWOODS WARNER Transfer FOR IF YOU LIKE TO LIVE IN SECLUSION and still be close enough to everything, you'll love this 4 bedroom Dutch Colonial. Lovely living room with fireplace and a _ separate dining room. This home ig just right for the large family — huge master bedroom has its own_ bath. There are three additional twin sized bedrooms and bath. Sensibly priced at $42,500.00 Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years 30 7 OFFICE of CHARMING “WHISPERING FOREST HOMES SALE TNC ORE QUIET LAKE Builders - FOR SLE Ee Community COOL, HOMES SALE LORE PEON FOR t HOMES 17 = "8 17” 2-6600. Page 53 oa �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES For Sale by Owner HIGHLAND TO SELL AT $33,750 closets & area & tool LOT 65x135, patio, front & back. Back pletely fenced in. SPECIAL 723 Call KAHN storage. nice yard IN NOTE Knollwood IN NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE LOANS Enjoy complete mortgage: service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. ; We lots SHORE KNOLLWOOD Brick Tudor residence. Charming VIKING 700 Deerfield Deerfield State ESTATE Brick Contemporary home. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, Kitchen with built-ins, 2 car attached garage, full basement with fireplace, large lot. Lake Bluff “School district. Excellent value, $18,500. 4 HIGHLAND BRICK ‘CE 4-1387 LISTED E. SAWYER SMITH Winnetka 446-2030 4 bedroom home situated on 1 3/10 acres In beautiful country setting. This home has a family room with fireplace; and 2 car _ garage. Priced at $19,600. Should sell fast. Beautiful estate area home on Valdon Rd. This home will appeal to the most discerning buyer. Ready to move-in shape. yoy for growing family. Priced in high oer By) ee REALTOR Rd., ay. Carr Realty 701 - DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. Page 54 & HOME ranch on in top REDWOOD beauti$32,500 RANCH 2 full baths, fine eating area, lovely Sheridan Rd. ID HIGHLAND Pleasant ID PARK—$27,500 Cape Cod in nice BUILT TO ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. BANNOCKBURN, custom built late ’64— 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, quad-level on 2.8 partly wooded acres—features a Bavarian style top line G.E. kitchen with large dining area—newly carpeted gracious living room 18x21 and formal dining room 12x14 open onto a large slate foyer and spacious halls, paneled family room 15x 27 with fireplace—unfinished recreation room 30x33—attached 2 car garage— patio—play area—training cofra I landscaped. Walk to Bannockburn and Deerfield high school. Priced in upper 60’s. By owner, immediate possession. Principals. only. For appointment 945-5045. | HIGHLAND PARK OWNER BUILT RANCH Large living room, step-down dining room or den, screened porch, FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN, 3 bedrooms; full basement; 114 car garage. 100x150’ landscaped vard. AREA OF _ $40,000 to $65,000 HOMES $29,900 ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT Idlewood Realty 653 Roger REALTORS Williams § . ID 26776 Neigh- mrs. MADISON and associates 2902 real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston To Sell or Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 43 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Street 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway on 4 levels to excel- provide mag- nificent views of pvt. lake and woods. Luxurious living with a minimum of maintenance inside and out. Built on highest ak of the 6.3 acres. Complete brochure furnished on request. $210,000. Broker co-operation invited. Member Barrington Real Estate Board Co-operative Listing Service ’ ELOISE 104 DU L. W. Main 1-0666 Please HIGHLAND GOOCH St. REALTORS 400 Read PARK—3 ID N. Hwy. 95 JA 6-6310 Carefully BEDROOM HOME SITUATED on wooded lane, freshly decorated, quaint frame, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, sun room, new custom kitchen with built-in range & oven, breakfast area, full basement, 2 car garage, large front lawn, low taxes & low oil heat. : CLOSE TO SCHOOLS Carpeting, custom shutters, refrigerator & swing set included. Priced in 20’s. MUST SACRIFICE since we have already purchased another home. BY OWNER ID 3-1675 BRICK HOME in desirable Lake -Bluff neighborhood, Liv room, dn room, three bedrooms, two baths. Carpeting and draperies, Kitchen with Refrig and _ stove. Basement 26x46, Gas Hot air heat with humidifier, water softener, School bus pickup. Two car detached garage. Beautifully landscaped, low 30’s. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. CE 4-0238 Must Sacrifice RAVINIA-area — 4 year old tri-level, on 2/3 ACRE landscaped with lovely trees, excellent location, 4 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, 2 family rooms, fireplace, 2 patios, laundry room, full tiled basement, 2 car attached gatage. Upper 50’s. ee ID 3-1719 By Owner 3-3840 REALTY SALE Thermopane DEERFIELD ELEGANT CO. HIGHLAND PARK FIRST TIME OFFERED $20,900 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full dry basement. Bath with enclosed tile area. Kitchen, builtin oven-range and refrigerator. Large living room with Dining L. Fresh paint in and out. Storms—Near High School. DEERFIELD BY OWNER BY.APPT. ONLY WI 5-4157 EAST DEERFIELD—REDUCED 90% financing available on’ this Brick Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, Den, Living room, Dining room, Attached garage. Dry basement has huge Family room, sewing room—laundry, workshop. One block to School. Parquet floors, Thermopane_ windows, Electronic air cleaner, Humidifier. Sept. 1 occupancy. Reduced to $30,900. WI 5-2431. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. BRoadway 3-2666 DEERFIELD Brick Veneer Ranch on Wooded Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Roman Brick Fireplace — 3 Family Room or 4th Bedroom — — Utility Room — 2 car Garage 30’ Ss. PORTWINE REALTY CO. RD. Acre — Area — rooms, 2 Baths — High WI 5-2031 HIGHLAND PARK 1690 Clavey Rd. Central Air Conditioned Split Level Face Brick and Lannon Stone 3 bedrooms 2 baths Large living room with fireplace wall Separate dining room Tiled kitchen Dishwasher Paneled rec room Redwood patio $34,500 ID 2-3235 DESIGN DEERFIELD — Perfect 3. bedroom colonial. 2 car garage — electric door. 214 baths. Basement. Large beautifully paneled ist floor family room with fireplace. Tiled kitchen with built-ins, including dishwasher, corlon floor, desk, and paneled breakfast area. Quarry tile foyer. Fine wool carpeting in living, dining, Stairs and hall. Gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens. Complete landscaping. Patio. Beautifully maintained. Mid 30’s. Owner, WI 5-3526. 6-2900 RIVERWOODS — 2860 & CO. POOL ESTATE! SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest REALTORS Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-2000 Sherwood Forest — POOL, 18x36, - heated, tiled. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, stove. Finished den lower level. Completely air-conditioned, fully carpeted, drapes, many extras. Well landscaped 12 year old tri-level. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate occupancy. Open house Sunday 1 to 6. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. SOUTH EAST RESIDENCE Enjoy LAKE breezes and views from most of the. rooms in this deluxe 10 room, 5 bath RANCH on 3 wooded acres! SEE NEAR ALL SCHOOLS: This Custom built 3 bedroom Ranch has everything for comfortable & convenient living. 2 fireplaces, finished Rec room, 2 car attached garage, 242 baths, large screened porch. Hot water baseboard heating system. Beautifully landscaped lot. $37,000. SHERWOOD FOREST HIGHLAND PARK Traditional English: Stone, Painted Brick Beamed Exterior — Wooded Lot — 5 Bedrooms — 3 full Baths, 2 half Baths — Panelled Library areas in Living room and Dining room — Full Basement — Recreation Room. Excellent Schools Transportation. $58,500. 1520 Eastwood Ave. Call ID 2-4105 for appointment. COLONIAL RIPARIAN ORTH, Inc, GLENVIEW BR 3-4322 WINNING PARK ON 100°x166’ wooded lot; 4 bedrooms, heated sleeping porch; 214 baths. Within walking distance of Elder Lane Beach, Public & Private grade schools, New Trier High School East and N.W. R.R. Station. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. BY OWNER HILLCREST 6-4964 7 ROOM ranch on beautiful large lot; 3 bedrooms plus den with Bar-B-Q, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Exceptional recreation room in Natural Cypress with wet bar; 2 car attached garage. HIGH 30’s N. DEERE CRYSTAL LAKE: Enjoy Country living and still have all the conveniences of living in town. Four blocks from downtown and our backyard is Veteran Acres Park. Two Story Colonial, living room with fireplace & screened in porch, formal Dining room, Kitchenette with dishwasher & disposal, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, 1 car garage, gas hot water heat, Selling price, $29,500. Call owner 815—459-0810. HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING 322 windows First heavily wooded lot choices on Waukegan Rd. % mile north of Deerfield Rd. Open Sat. & Sun., Aug. 7 & 8 966-9800 945-0060 WINNETKA BEAUTIFUL J. C. FORNEY picture SNEAK PREVIEW 4 SUPERB MODELS 362-2400 566-8700 ATTRACTIVE white Colonial in Highland Park on beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful secluded outdoor living with protected children’s play area. Master bedroom suite with dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 1% baths. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch, paneled rec room, attached garage. New gas hot-air furnace. School district 107. PRICED to sell immediately—by Owner. Low 40’s. ID 2-2641. 600 FOR OWNER BUILT Brick home, solid construction plastered walls. Crab Orchard fireplace in Living room, two bedrooms with ample closets, 142 baths, Kitchen, dining area, Porch with Jalousied windows, also open concrete patio. Large recreation room in basement with wood burning fireplace, laundry room, work room, builtin Bar and Back Bar. Back yard with cyclone fence. Large oak trees, beautifully landscaped. Attached garage. Excellent neighborhood. Low 30’s. CE 4-0238. AREA Libertyville Mundelein Illinois 3-3855 CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC of 3 awards for architectural Arranged Rd. HANSEN PRIZE BARRINGTON HILLS ON LAKE-OF-THE-WOODS Winner Sheridan throughout. Just 5 minutes from the Tollway & new Abbott Park is this Brick & Frame split foyer home. Situated on 185’x275’ lot. Home has 3 PLUS bedrooms, 1% baths, a 14x20 carpeted Living room, large separate Dining room, 13x22 Recreation room, attached 1% car garage. Frame portion of home has Aluminum siding for easy soot Immediate possession & only $31,500. Ravinia Area ~ Baird & Warner Knoll PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Highland Park—East Stunning 8 Room Colonial home on Large Wooded Lot. 4 or 5 bedrooms & 214 baths, Features 17’x12’ Paneled Den & LARGE SWIMMING POOL. 2 car Gar. & Recreation Room w/fireplace. Fine Value in Mid 50’s. Quick Poss. ALAN R. SEX. HOMES A & carpeting. Walled Patio, 39x15. Attached garage. Finest grade, High School & college, parochial school & college in the immediate area. CE 40238 WALLACE and 312 WAUKEGAN RD. PArk 4-5600 Buy Call 524 Davis GReenleaf 2-1212 3-3840 borhood with four bedrooms, two baths, recreation room, two car garage, and pretty landscaping. lence. Central Inc. SALE 4 BEDROOM 2% BATH STONE AND FRAME RANCH ON WOODED % ACRE —8 years old. Lge, Cathedral liv. rm., pnid. frpl. wall, very lge. farm kitch., fully equipped, fam rm., 2 car att. gar. In beautiful condition. Includes carpeting, intercom and many other extras. Close to school with possession on closing. $53,500 LIBERTYVILLE PARK y 4-2331 Sparkling, year old Colonial in best N.E. section, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths; center entrance, liv. rm., din. rm., pan. family tm./frpl. with sliding Thermopane doors to large patio, ultra modern kitchen with spacious eating area. Many inclusions, in perfect condition throughout. Transferred Owner will give possession on closing. An outstanding value in mid 40’s. Call Mr. Haskell to inspect. oa Bay PARK 3 bedrooms, kitchen with 463 CE 1925 945-5300 Deerfield REALTORS OPEN SUN. 2-4:30 506 WARWICK RD. 874 Green vacant H. and R. Anspach DEERFIELD JUST improved as $3, Bldg. RETIREMENT ~ Harlan & Harlan Exclusive Agents Scranton Lake Bluff or HIGHLAND FOR Forest—On ON BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 1% acre corner lot in very desirable Lake Forest location. This charming home may be purchased in low 50’s. Large Living room with fireplace & Dining room both with vaulted, beamed ceilings. Family room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, Kitchen with breakfast area & deluxe cabinet work & equipped with refrigerator, built-in stove & oven, dishwasher. Fine woodwork 1925 BEAUTIFUL 5 BEDROOM, 3% BATH LANNON STONE and TIMBER HOME ON LARGE WOODED LOT. This property is in top condition and features generous rooms and fine construction. The ist floor has spac. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., kitch., small bdrm., bath and powder rm. On 2nd floor are 4 family bdrms., incl. master suite with 2 cer. baths. There is a pnid. fam. rm; 2 car att. gar. Owner leaving area. In the 50’s REALTY Rd. Bank CHARMING 2 bedroom fully landscaped property EAST LOCATION. bed- rooms, 2/2 baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement with fireplace, Rec room with fireplace, 2 car ee garage. Beautiful wooded property, choice as low Homes PAUL PHELPS, Inc. AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. have several in Deerfield Custom POSSESSION MANILOW Constr. Co., ID: 2-87 44 REVIEW BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL-DUFFY LN. Lovely Ranch home on 1 acre w/att. gar. & screened-in porch. 2 large bdrms, (14x13), and a very large living room (22x18) w/fplce. New price — $25,000. of lake SENSATIONAL VALUE from just $37,950 ON WOODED SITES DEERFIELD—ONLY $20,250 Very convenient to schools, church, shopping, train station. 3 bedroom brick Ranch w/att. gar., full bsmt., fplce. LAKE BLUFF EAST Attractive older Frame home. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, full basement, 2 car detached garage. $17,500. -ARDEN NEWS GRAYSLAKE : THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. If you’re, looking for a home that offers real living, at per foot prices that can’t be duplicated, this 5-bedroom, 12-room Colonial is for you. Located one block from Catholic and Public schools, one block from train, in park-like setting, this magnificent home offers privacy, quiet elegance and dignity to the young executive with growing family. -3500 sq. ft. of living, breathing space, plus 1000 ft. of storage space and a two-car garage, this 5000 sq. ft. property is the biggest bargain in Lake County. On onethird acre, with fenced yard. Economical wails, plastered gas-fired hot water heat, For photos $36.500. construction. quality and floor plans, BA 3-0055. OF NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 DEERFIELD VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES FIRST PARK J-H KAHN, Realtors Rd. 945-0967 FIRST Can! HOMES PARK 242 baths, Paneled family room, main-level laundry, deluxe kitchen, 2 car garage, basement, etc. PAGES. 28 a Deerfield - KAHN HIGHLAND Quality ID 2-1484 AND The above lists factually & without pretense the features of this property. Open house Friday, Aug. 6th thru Sunday, Aug. 8th. 1260 Rm. SCHOOL BE SURE: TO SEE OUR DISPLAY AD trees com- DAILY— 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 10 PARK REALTORS St. Johns Ave. SALE 5 BEDROOM Dorsey Husenetter storage areas, FOR HIGHLAND Where else can you find an East LOCATION with 3 B.R., 112 Baths & loads of POTENTIAL for this new low price? $19,900 parquet floors throughout, gas heat, dining, living, stair & Hall carpet & drapes included. Garage has large well planned bench HOMES Great House! Great Location! Little Price, for this Gracious & Roomy 4 bedroom, 242 bath home in Elm Place School. Only ..$37,750 3 REALLY LARGE BEDROOMS, 2% baths, (ceramic tile), very attractive rec room (built-ins, etc.), fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven etc., large living-dining “L”, utility room (plenty of space), plenty of large SALE Dorsey Husenetter Split Level (5 years Old) Originally Builder’s Model Home PRICED FOR EAST DEERFIELD BEAUTIFUL wooded corner BY lot, OWNER 3 bed- room Colonial, 2% baths, large living room with fireplace, full dining room, panelled family room, lovely kitchen with deluxe double oven, dishwasher & refrigerator, NEW wall to wall carpeting, full basement, 2 car attached garag arage. casei LAKE FOREST BY OWNER King Muir ‘section. Custom built, excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, charming Kitchen with Stone fireplace. Exceptionally large daylight Family room. % acre, nicely landscaped. Best buy in Lake Forest, $48,500. CE 4-4484. LAKE 2 story place, BLUFF—4 Cape separate Cod. BEDROOMS Living dining room room, with Den, fire- large family Kitchen, big screened porch & full basement. Attached 2 car garage. Priced to Sell. Phone 234-4782. FOR SALE BY OWNER 1871 Glendale, Northbrook. 6 room Ranch, 2 bedrooms, with space for 3rd. 2 car garage. $18,000. For appointment call BR 3-3230. , NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, Cathedral ceiling, att. 2 car garage, 75x125’ lot, wall to wall carpeting, near schools and churches, By owner. 1125 Davis Court, Deerfield. Shown Saturday and Sunday. RAVINIA BY OWNER Large custom bi-level on golf course lot, 2 years old. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, spacious paneled family room, parquet wood floor, zone heating, fully air conditioned, 2 car garage. Mid 60’s. Call 432-3472. DEERFIELD, 4 bedroom raised ranch, fam- ily room, 14 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, % acre, partly wooded, Lake Eleanor access. V. E. Olson, 1440 Montgomery Dr., WI 5-5947. Priced in low 30’s. Available September 5. HIGHLAND PARK Charming 3 bedroom ranch in top condition, air-conditioned, many extras. 2 blocks to school. JUST $22,500. ID 2-7765. FOR SALE BY OWNER 3064 Greenwood, Highland Park. 5 rooms, 2 car a garage. Wooded lot, 120 x160. $19, é Call Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230 2 BEDROOM home at Stonegate Circle, (2% car garage). 50 yards West of Lincolnshire—entrance on Rte. 22. Open house Sunday, August 8th—1 to 6 p.m. 945-6059 Wednesday, August 4, 1965 na | �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE DEERFIELD BY OWNER 662 Timber Hill WI 5-4322 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Sept. 1 possession. Brick and frame Colonial Bi-level. 3 bedrooms, Large ash paneled family room. Fully equipped built-in kitchen. W/W carpeting and drapes throughout. Sg location. Beautifully maintained. $25,700. HIGHLAND PARK—Country living with city conveniences, beautifully decorated 2 bedroom ranch, hardwood floors, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, large wooded lot, garage, low Priced below taxes, low down payment. FHA FOR SALE LAKE BLUFF EAST 1 block to schools, 2 blocks to trains, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage, AM-FM intercom. By OWNER. Low 30’s. CE 4-0446. NORTH SHORE AREA: Country atmosphere location, income with acreage; good condition; fruit trees. Agent. CE 4-3245. RAVINIA, lovely 7 room bi-level, fully landscaped, air-conditioned. 2 baths. Near Schools and shopping. By Owner. ID 28735. : LAKE BLUFF COLONIAL, 3_ bedrooms, 2% baths, family room-fireplace, full oe 2 car garage, OWNER, CE 4- VACANT PROPERTY VERY unusual home site on beautiful Ryders Lane, $17,500. 869-8189 or CR 2-4317 CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1% acre. lot. Located on Gage’s Lane, Lake Forest. Private road. By owner. CE 4-1608. WOODED 2.8 acres in beautiful’ private Countryside Lake area with lake privileges. EM. 2-7993. . LAKE BLUFF, 75x140 ft. corner homesite, all improvements in and paid. Only $5000. ID 3-0766. LAKE BLUFF, wooded homesite, 100x150 ft., park land on 2 sides, beautiful. Full price only $7000. ID 3-0766. MILL CREEK HUN1i AREA 10.3 Scenic, secluded acres. $19,950 Owner: P.O. Box 4, Wadsworth, IIl. ae APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHWOOD, beautiful kitchenette apartment, stove, refrigerator, drapes, all utilities, except electric included. ID 21197 or ID 2-7177. HIGHWOOD — Nice clean 5 room apartment, enclosed porch, heat, water garbage removal included, lovely yard. ID | 2-3810 or ID 2-6475. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, Living-dining “L’”; Kitchen with eating area. Full basement. CE 4-1509. LAKE FOREST. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, near park and_ school. Immediate occupancy. Heat furnished. CE 4-9165 after 5 P.M. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED EXECUTIVE announcer now on Ridge Ave. Evanston, would like to rent house or 2 flat for October 1 rental. Family includes wife and 2 daughters, need 2 to 3 bedrooms and yard. We will give your house owner’s care. Rent in $150 to $175 range but will go higher if warranted. ST 2-1100. “FAMILY needs 3 bedroom house or apartment for September & October. Immaculate housekeeper. Willing to pay top rental. WI 5-5875. : UNFURNISHED apartment—3 to 4 rooms; retired school teacher & wife. . Prefer Highland Park. Call ID 2-4335. WANTED TO RENT: Comfortable, roomy, 4 bedroom home in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff or Highland Park. Phone ID 2-1817. - appraisal. . (Furnished) 3-0187 APARTMENTS TO RENT ID. CALL $14,800 NEAR LAKE BLUFF: Brick 1 story, full 1470 LINCOLN PLACE HIGHLAND PK. basement, carport, large lot, good schools. LAKE BLUFF OLDER HOME. Centrally located for Agent. CE 43245. : schools, shopping, train. 3 large bedrooms, ROOMS TO RENT LYNN APARTMENTS 114 baths, Living room, dining room, breakAT 444%, 1/3 down buys this 3 bedroom ACREAGE FOR SALE 2 bath ranch home on one acre near fast room, modern new kitchen, basement, WANTED: School teacher or other em(Highways 41 and 176) Oil heat, aluminum siding, storms & screens. LAKE FOREST Oasis. Full price $36,ployed person for a cozy room invia 1 BARRINGTON: 20 acres, Ideal for custom Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 000. For information call 362-8476. $18,900. story house; no other roomers. Near homes, adjacent to one of Barrington’s Private pool CE 4-3853 schools & Ravinia station. Call ID 2NEAR LAKE BLUFF: Rather new duplex, BY OWNER 359-1769 show places. 6 room remodeled Farm 9477. excellent condition, fine location, near home. Large barn ready to be remodeled DEERFIELD. Tri-level, corner lot, near trains and shopping. Agent. CE 4-3245. for horses and etc. $2750 per acre or ROOM with or without kitchen privileges, — high school, 3-4 bedrooms, 114 baths, SEPTEMBER 1 OCCUPANCY best offer. HA 6-4937. : prefer middle age woman or gentleman. Cedar closet, paneled basement and famID 2-3591. ily room. Custom built breakfast bar and APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE Highland Park Business District,. 2% rooms. china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fenced- | REAL ESTATE WANTED WINNETKA, large cool room and bath, One year lease required. ID 2-8117. in yard, patio. Combination storms and INCOME property, centrally located in Lake and porch, near lake. Gentleman. Parking ~ Forest, 112 story, 2 apartments, in top WILL TRADE corner wooded residential screens, lath and plaster walls, carport. space. Also garage to rent. HI 6-0714. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room_ furnished LARGE furnished room suitable for 1 or lot in LAKE BLUFF as down payment By owner. $25,700. WI 5-2441. condition. Available now. WI 5-0869. apartment, close to town. Available Augfor older home under $30,000, in the HIGHLAND PARK - 2 gentlemen; kitchen privileges. Call ID eb 1. $110 per month. ID 2-2160 or ID 2Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area. Write Box FARMS FOR SALE 3-4544/ : 25 YEAR OLD Cape Cod on wooded % 24. M85, Lake Forester. : acre. Living Room, full dining room, 3 SINGLE or double room, gentleman. Park130 ACRE TREE FARM with creek, over RESIDENTIAL lot in east Ravinia, 80’ HIGHLAND PARK — 2 room newly decbedrooms. Modern kitchen. New heating ing. ID 2-2531. orated furnished apartment; parking frontage minimum. Private party. Write 100,000 Christmas Trees to pulp wood size. system and water heater. Large dry basespace; close to town “& transportation. Chain of Lakes area. Central Wisconsin. Box B 10, c/o H.P. News. ment. Unfinished 2nd floor. Walk to Excellent investment. ID 2-1229. HELP WANTED FEMALE schools, quiet street, close to shops. $15,000 Owner 724-7042 UNDER $20,000. 1843 Clavey Rd. 3 ROOM apartment, 417 Waukegan Ave., SUMMER RENTALS Highwood. 2 blocks to train. Rent reaWEST OF LAKE FOREST, St. Mary’s Rd. sonable for right: adults.. No children. ID VACANT PROPERTY VILLAS, apartments, cottages and yachts. Immediate possession. 4 bedroom, 2 bath 2-9796. a In Spain, Portugal, France, Switzerland, home and stable on fenced wooded landItaly, England and the Caribbean. ComBAKER’S. DOZEN—13 building sites locatscaped 144 acres. 2 fireplaces, air conIN HIGHWOOD, large living room, walled in rapidly growing area. Approx. % acre pletely furnished including laundry, linen, ditioning, 17x24 paneled rec room with to-wall: carpeting, Davo-bed, kitchen and and daily maid service. Very reasonable in size, some larger. Priced from $3200. bar, 17x36 living and dining room with bath, available now. CE 4-5260. rates. Phone 432-1380 for details and arbeamed ceiling, intercom with music, 75 HIGHLAND PARK: Two room kitchenette in area of lovely ACRES rangements. ft. patio. $55,000. EM 2-3032, after 6. 2 WOODED apartment, furnished. Available now. $375 — $550 ; thomes near Riverwoods Country Club. 1HIGHLAND PARK — beautiful small 2 HI 6-6673 acre zoning; 2 building sites. A real buy at OFFICE, STORES & STUDIOS for RENT You now have a choice of the most excit bedroom modern stone and brick ranch QUIET residential 3 room apartment, adults ing opportunities in the suburbs! home, extra well built, 1 bath, utility $12,500. only, no children or pets. Phone ID 2-4247 room, crawl space, 2 driveways, attached NORTH SHORE BUILDING Biteke7 7.1. 22 ACRES—To ‘settle an estate. This desirDEERFIELD garage, patio, finest location near town; 1866 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. HIGHWOOD, 3 room flat, basement, porch, Secy to President, public contact. able land in beautiful Bannockburn must: be 75. ft. corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or sold (in ‘one tract), Minimum zoning: 2 Private Secy to Controller, figure aptitude. near school. Separate furnace and utilities. with 1 child. Immediate occupancy. LOOKING for office space? Reasonacres. Offered at $60,000. : ‘Executive Secy, college desirable. 202 S. Central Ave., Highwood. $23,900. By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422. able rents. Excellent location. We reDEERFIELD—COUNTRY LIVING model to suit. Model office for your DEERFIELD: Comfortable ranch home in 80 ACRES—Gently rolling farm in Lake Receptionists—Clerk Typists 314 rooms, parking area; Utilities furnished: inspection. For further information desirable Maplewood School District, 3 County with easy access to tollway (55 min. Call 945-5606. : please contact: : blocks to train, 1 block to school; 3 bed- to Chicago loop). Under cultivation now by THERE IS NEVER A CHARGE TO YOU Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. rooms; all rooms are spacious and in tenant. Asking SMALL furnished apartment for single $900 per acre. Additional 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 excellent condition; excellent closet space; gentleman; private entrance, garage opacreage available. xs FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT large dry basement and 2 car garage. tional. Call ID 2-2106. ID 2-4461 .|.1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. os ela possession, $22,500. UN 4- 80 ACRES HIGHLAND PK. 210 Skokie Valley Rd. — Interesting property in McSUITE of 700 square feet in deluxe office Henry County, just west of Crystal Lake HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) BRICK RANCH-17x30 living room, _fire- and south of Woodstock. Approx. 10 mi. to building, 3 private offices & general office Also 2 room suite available. Air- Highland Park (Sunset) place, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, efficient Marengo, 20 to Belvidere. Frontage on Iil. area. conditioned & ample parking. Opposite well kitchen w/breakfast area, large utility 47. Beautiful land, partially wooded, Crossroads Shopping Center. es posdrained. Excellent for cultivation. Great subroom; attached garage; screened porch. AIR CONDITIONED. D 2-4041.. é Wooded % acre Bannockburn school. division possibilities. Priced at $750 per session. 3-BEDROOM RANCH acre. LOW TAXES. Mid 20’s. 1165 Elmwood, LIBERTYVILLE: 1042 Square feet of Ofto National sales manager : Del Mar Woods. 945-1790. 2 baths, 12x24 paneled family room. Wallfice space divided into 9 rooms. Suitable Variety of interesting duties to wall carpeting, drapes, stove, breakfast for Doctors, ‘Dentists, Lawyers, AccountHIGHLAND PARK: Heated _ Swimming bar with 5 stools. 2 blocks to pools, 3 blocks ants, Beauticians, etc. Available immedipool, architect designed rustic modern PLEASANT MODERN OFFICES to park. $265. Also for sale, $1500 down. ately. 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., Mr. Townhome on % acre facing golf course. 26 er at 362-3500. . ID 3-0562. ft. living room with beamed ceilings, Oldest Realtor Office in Deerfield brick wall fireplace, separate dining room, OFFICE SPACE available in prestige buildHIGHLAND PARK CONVENIENT LOCATION 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 2 bedrooms (master has fireplace and ating. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. : Sunset Terrace tached sitting room). ID 2-1784. 1846 ELMWOOD DRIVE HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. -EXCELLENT BENEFITS ESSEX LANE LINCOLNSHIRE ~« Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. 6 rooms, 114% baths; Brick Colonial; gas LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: Clinker Brick & Frame 2 story Colonial on corner lot. JUST REDUCED 3 NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suit- heat; Corner lot; near schools, transportaCall 446-4000 or come in and apply: tion, Park, Pool. Available October, 2 year 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, Famable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, Fully improved wooded residential site in ily room. Slate entry. Fully equipped builtao Highland Park. Owner ID 2- lease. Rent $245. 433-2947. area of quality homes. 100’x222’. Walk to in Kitchen. 2 car garage & full basement. 2 STORY COLONIAL in Highland Park, school, 1 mile to tollway. Excellent value, Middle 30’s. CE 4-9413 for appointment. 4 bedroom, enclosed porch, separate dinnow $7,800. Call Joan Gummersall. . HIGHLAND PARK — 585 Central ing room, living room with fireplace, 14% BY OWNER: Lake Bluff. Carpeted Living PRIME LOCATION — 16x60 or 16x82 baths, full basement, appliances, garage, room with fireplace, Dining ‘‘L’’, Kitchen with double front. HA 7-0093 fenced yard. Can be rented furnished. Pre1700 Winnetka Road with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms & bath. FinWILMETTE ished basement with 2 bedrooms, th & AL_1-0330 HANDSOME, walnut panelled office avail- ferred neighborhood, Available September 165 Green Bay Rd. Northfield, Ill. thru June. $250 per month. Call ID 2-1251 family room. Screen porch & Patio. Large able in downtown Lake Forest. Air conlot. CE 4-3678. : ditioned. $85 pér month. Quickly write CHOICE RAVINIA wooded property % An Equal Opportunity Employer HEAVILY WOODED Box A-70 c/o Highland Park News. block from lake. Beamed ceiling and fireLAKE FOREST: 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch Choice 1%2 acre amid lovely homes in South place in spacious living room, separate on % acre lot. Beamed ceilings, paneiSTORE-348 TUDOR Ct., Glencoe Lake Forest. Street and sewers now in, dining room, 1st floor den, new cabinet ing, 2 fireplaces, full basement, screened Off corner Park & Vernon. Newer building. completing _all utilities. Out-of-town owner Kitchen, 4 bedrooms. $325 month. ID 2‘breezeway, patio, garage. Near Lake & 15’x37’— $115. VE 5-3300 or 1077. pricing realistically for quick sale. Call MR. 76. Schools. Immediate occupancy. $29,500 CE 4-4425. . ; LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, 114 bath, living APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) room with fireplace, dining room, screened HIGHLAND PARK, by owner, 4 bedrooms, porch, kitchen with all appliances. Full 3 baths, air-conditioned modern bi-level, COACH HOUSE—East Highland Park, 5 basement. Available Sept. $225, per month. large family room,~ patio, electric eye rooms, 2nd floor, quiet residential area, CE 4-7167. Glenview, Ill. 1157 Waukegan Rd. garage. All quality features. Very desirspacious wood paneled living room, overJUniper 8-1855 PArk 4-1855 able location. Priced to sell at $37,500. looking Ravine & garden. Bath tub also DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom home, combinaCall UN 4-6872. tion living-dining room, Ceramic tile bath, shower stall, garage space for car, stove PRETTIEST Street In HIGHLAND PK. kitchen with dishwasher, good size utility & refrigerator. Available September 1. HIGHLAND PARK, delightful 2. story room, fenced-in yard. No pets, $175. WI ID -2-0417. home, brick & frame, large paneled famChoice wooded. % acre with Ravine Views. 5-2966. --ao ily room, kitchen with eating area, dinWHEELING, modern 4. room apartment, 1 NURSE AIDS ; ing room, living room with fireplace, 4 Call Today. bedroom, built-in oven and range, exhaust CENTRALLY located 2 bedroom house, Full time. Training will begin bedrooms. Convenient east location. fan & hood, washer & dryer combination newly decorated; screened porch. Small $36,900. ID 3-1397. in apartment. Available August 1. $125. family. Rent $150 per month. After 6 _Aug. 20th. Applications being p.m., 432-3817. Call IN HIGHLAND PARK by owner, 2 plat accepted on Aug. 17th & 18th. HERMAN BUILDERS, INC. 566-8502 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom,. small mod- | apartment house. Can be made into a 5 bedroom house. Has fireplace, full base- VErnon 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 HIGHLAND PARK. 3 rooms, private yard ern Ranch, garage, patio; near town; coument, and 2 car garage. Close to schools and parking area. Utilities, stove, refrigple only. Available now. $175. ID 2*4422. GLENCOE THEATER BLDG. & town. $19,500 firm. Interested parties erator furnished. Bachelor or career girl. NORTHBROOK, 6 room house on large lot, only. Please call WI 5-2212 after 6 p.m. . Near town. ID 3-0652. WISCONSIN 1 car garage. Available now. Rent $145. & RICE Lake area in Big HIGHLAND PARK, Woodridge. 3 bed- HAYWARD LAKE FOREST H. Schwinge. 566-8502. room, 2 bath Ranch, finest design and Cheteck Lake—270’ frontage on both sides Townhouse Apartment. 3 bedrooms, 1% 6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT construction. Gorgeous % acre, quiet & of large peninsula. County maintained road. baths, full basement, convenient location. FOR DETAILS. ‘ private, yet minutes to excellent schools, Excellent fishing & hunting. Resort & Motel Available Sept. 1. $225. CE 4-3180. ID 2-0448. shopping, transportation. Transferred owner Possibilities. Will sacrifice account of illHIGHLAND PARK: Large _ kitchenette bedroom brick and the other four days HIGHLAND PARK—3 sacrificing in 40’s. ID 2-7382. ness—$8,500. Low down payment—Liberal room in downtown location, restricted to house, living room & dining room, large LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: Owner. trans- terms by female tenancy, $60 per month. Call 2-0133 Part time, but every day, about 20 _kitchen with stove. $175. ID PRIVATE OWNER WI 5-3619 ferred All Brick Split-level. 3 bedrooms, Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 2 BEDROOM home in Deerfield on % hours per week with Display Ad- — 2 Ceramic tile baths, Beautiful finished rec DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, Highwood, DEERFIELD room, Attached 1% car garage, Gas radacre. Call EM 2-1620 for details. vertising Department of North 2 year lease to reliable adults, some utiliant heat 75x165 lot. CE 4-4895.. ities. Parking. $150. Available September CHOICE residential corner lot 150x147, On Shore Group Newspapers in HighDEERFIELD-Wooded lot in finest northHOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 1, Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. Landis Lane, north of Briargate. Country east location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely Club, in beautiful wooded subdivision, LAKE FOREST, 6 rooms, bath, heat fur- BACHELOR FATHER—Professional Engi- land Park. Must use electric typepaneled family room with fireplace; base- priced to sell. Mr. Streckert. writer and take shorthand. nished. Available Approximately August -ment; patio; 2 car garage. Realistic price. neer and well behaved 12 year son, would. PAUL J. QUETSCHKE & CO. 2 hoes CE 4-4620 after 7:30 p.m. ID 2Call WI 5-3697. like small furnished or unfurnished apart- | 4165 Lincoln Ave. Chicago BU 1-8400 10. ment in area convenient to schools and CALL MR. ANDERSON HIGHLAND PARK, BY OWNER, custom LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner Churches. Will help with gardening or built 3 bedroom, 2 bath, recreation room, apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 yard work. O. Hungster, c/o Swiss Club, a lot overlooking golf course. $37,432-4500 baths. $300 a month. 635 W. Webster St., Chicago, 60614. 5 rolling countryside residential acres. Bar580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 WANTED TO RENT.in Highland Park—2 rington area. Close to everything. $13,500. HIGHWOOD, nice 314 room apartment for LIGHT ASSEMBLY — or 3 bedroom house for September ist— 231-1025 3 WOODED ACRES—Beautiful view Bull Terms. rent, available September 1. Heat, water —& by widow & middle aged daughter. HighValley Countryside. Contemporary brick and garbage removal furnished. ID 2-4985. land Park home owner for 35 years. SUB ASSEMBLY WORK ranch — 2 stall Modern barn — corral. LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room, 1 bedroom,:|' Within walking distance of N.W. station. $43,000—additional acreage. Transferred. wooded % acre lot with curved frontage. FULL TIME : Write c/o Highland Park News. Box B-5. stove and refrigerator. Adults only. Call All improvements in and paid. By owner. Crystal Lake — 815—459-2996. ID 2-6453. After 5 p.m. ID 2-3621. FRINGE BENEFITS « PAID VACATIONS Young family with large well trained dog $10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. HIGHLAND PARK: By owner. 5 bedHIGHWOOD: 3 and 4 room unfurnished would like to rent 2 bedroom house. OccuHIGHLAND PARK — 1211 Crofton. room, 2 full baths, convenient to grade APPLY apartments, heat, water, gas furnished. pancy October 1st. ($125 Monthly). Wooded lot on fine street. Walk to and high school, transportation, stores. 432-1842; after 6 p.m. 234-2481. UN 9-8264 LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. schools. 117x166. By owner. $20,500. Immediate occupancy. Under $30,000. For GLENCOE: 310 Tudor Ct. 3 rooms, availRECENTLY transferred executive, wife, 1 1549 W. PARK AVE. | HIGHLAND PK. ID 3-0605. : appointment call ID 3-4136. able now. $110 per month. Phone Olaf child need 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished WINNETKA WOODED LOT LAKE BLUFF: East, 12 room, Five bedHanson, VE 5-1903... : house or apartment, by September 1. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR ' 1103 OAK ST. 50’x177 room Home near Lake & Schools. Lovely 674-4012 after 6 p.m. For expanding IBM Data processing depart- — IN HIGHWOOD—2 bedroom apartment, $12,500 wooded location, ideal for Children. ment, Apply daily 9 to 4 or Evenings by close to school & town, garage and large ADULTS desire rent/care home/apartment OFFICE: 332-3713 : RES: 446-8189 Priced below cost in mid 40’s. CE 4-3597. appointment. : lawn, Pleasant neighborhood. ID 2-5242 for one year from October. Prefer Lake WOODRIDGE AREA — Two % acre lots SEE this 3 bedroom, 114 bath; family CHESHIRE, INC. gion cane Park. References. 432HIGHWOOD, 3 room unfurnished apartcompletely landscaped. Very private. 59. : room; 11 years old, $21,700. 1426 Fern408 Washington, MUNDELEIN 566-7880 ment. Call ID 2-6495 after 4 p.m. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 dale, Highland Park. ID 2-6998. secretaries unlimited _~- SECRETARY. Piersen Realty KOENIG & STREY Baird & Warner MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. ~ HIGHLAND PARK. HOSPITAL NEEDS J-H KAHN, Realtors "APPLY 1D PERSONNEL 2-8000 GIRL FRIDAY NORTHWEST “ID 2-1793 3404 University | Wednesday, August 4, 1965 Page55 gat : % �4 HELP COSMETICIAN WANTED HELP FEMALE Experienced. Start $103 per 40 WANTED hour work FEMALE week HELP q plus Offers Pen- HIGHLAND PART TIME PARK THE beautiful ‘‘Seven Countries’? now interviewing waitresses for luncheon full and part time. Adjoins Careers as Consultants If you have a flair for sales, you will be trained to determine our customers’ immediate and longrange needs, and sell total communications systems. JEWEL -QSCO Drug Department Manager CENTRAL Beginning Communications APPLY 799 HELP MALE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE commissions. All top benefits including Blue Cross, Blue Shield, sion plan. Outstanding working conditions. WANTED Hagerstrom A Communications Consultant must be versatile, willing and eager to sell. We prefer some college—not a graduate—and a good scholastic record. Gift HELP CHAUFFEUR MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. a REAL ESTATE SALES CARPENTERS ~ ACCOUNTING CLERK DRIVER AUSTIN =: days per week; hours, 8:30-4:30. Good salary, pension and health insurance benefits. ~ School District 107 Administration Office, 2075 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ID 29254. CLERK-TYPIST eas NORTHWOOD JR. HIGH SCHOOL 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 5 days a week. During y ~ school year only. Ideal for working mother with school children. Fringe benefits. Call ID 2-4770. FULL TIME waitress. Apply in person Pat-Lloy Restaurant, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, III. SALESLADY for full time. CHRISTOPH’S—Sc to $1—333 Park Ave. Glencoe, II. VE 5-0016 PART time waitress, some experience. Frontier Inn Restaurant, 1636 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-3121. SUMMER RECEPTIONIST Position offers variety, opportunity for individual initiative, considerable contact with people. Very attractive surroundings. CE 4~ 3210 between 9 and 4. -Saleslady wanted for drug store — full time. Apply in person. 1112 No. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. REGISTERED - 36 HOURS _ Northbrook office NURSE a week. | Congenial, CR 2-0214 i GIRL FRIDAY Seeking a personable, young lady, full or _ part time, able to meet and. greet people, _ type, handle office responsibilities, and as_ sist in the management of the beautiful “Seven Countries” Restaurant. Adjoining é Hagerstrom’s Gift Shop and Gardens. At _61 N. Milwaukee Ave., in nearby Wheeling. | - Please phone LE 7-5800 for interview. WOMEN’S SPECIALTY SHOP is seeking personable woman or girl to assume general responsibilities. Full time. Apply in person. VIVIAN PETERSEN SHOP 718 N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHERS WITH EXPERIENCE for fine North Shore Nursery School. MORNING CLASSES ~ ONLY. WRITE RESUME: _ c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS-Box A-95 CAREER opportunity. Challenging prestige position for alert lady. Public contact. Variety of duties. Must type, like figure work, willing to assume responsibility. ee future to right person. MA 3- _ LOCAL Dance Studio wants part time in- _ Structors, experienced in ballroom dancing or will train, must be neat, age from 25 years. Apply Suite 14, 777 Central Ave., Highland Park, after 1 p.m. SALESLADY FOR CHILDREN’S Shop. gag pte gatie 5 day week. Best ges. Apply in person to Mr. H - __ 508. Western, Lake Forest, ee _ SECRETARY for smail legal office. Electric _ typewriter, transcription, knowledge of _ bookkeeping essential. Part time preferred. ID 3-3950. eS ae hae a2 COUNTER GIRL TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCE Call for appointment, CE 4-5530 Page 56 HELP MOTHER’S helper, care of 2 children and light. housework, full time or weekends Only considered. 945-5672. HELP WANTED MALE PATROLMEN Examinations for Patrolmen in the Highwood Police Department will be held -on Monday, August 9th, at 8:00 o’clock at the Highwood City Hall. Applicants must be between the ages of 22 and 33 and otherwise qualify physically under the existing rules and regulations of the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners. Applications are available at the City Clerk’s office in Highwood. All applications must be completed in detail and turned into the City Clerk prior to 12:00 o’clock Saturday, August 7th. Sec. W. M. Christensen of Police & Fire Commissioners Board TEXACO, INC. 2 Experienced mechanics, 2 drive- way salesmen needed immediately. Top salaries and company benefits. advancement. for Opportunity Character references will be asked Nichols, 432-0406. for. Call Mike Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd., High- land Park, IIl. EXPERIENCED TRANSITMAN and CHAINMAN-RODMAN for surveying work. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN experienced in preparing subdivision plats, municipal maps, and improvement plans. Previous these experience permanent JAMES ANDERSON Engineers 596 is required positions, and for COMPANY Surveyors North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039 LIQUORS © SITUATION WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE or 4 hours on Sunday WANTED SITUATION WANTED SITUATION WANTED in French who General RAWLEIGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE. Start immediately. Selling experience helpful but not required. Write at once for particulars. Rawleigh, Dept. IL H 61 251, Freeport, Ill. COOK. Home style cooking for one of the Gold Coast’s finest establishments. Excellent wages plus fringe benefits. CE 41143. ASSISTANT TRAINING DIRECTOR HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC cooks, Refer- Domestics LIVE IN GIRLS . Housework. Child Care. All Ages. COOPER had _ teaching You WORKERS Experienced experience. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Interested candidates should contact Mr. Peter Roknich—Principal Elm Place School. ID 2-9254 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS. Apply NOW for routes starting in Sept. DEERFIELDHIGHLAND PARK TRANSIT INC. CE 4-9110. FULL TIME and part time — no experience necessary. Apply A and P Food Store, 1876 First St., Highland Park, DOMESTIC Park Domestic ID 2-4178 DAY or both. TEACHER has MALE Service To Highland ID 2-4177 WANTED; qualified candidates are being interviewed for a part time French position in grades 6-7 & 8 at the Elm Place School in Highland Pk. Teaching involves mornings only. Attractive position for a parent who formerly taught French or for a graduate student — ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prtces. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. YARD work, odd jobs, Experienced, reliable young man.. ID 3-2835. UNiversity FRENCH FEMALE Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 PART-TIME — SWITCHBOARD, receptionist, typist with knowledge of shorthand and bookkéeping wants position in vicinity of Highland Park to Glencoe, age 21. Call after 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday and all day Saturday. ID 3-4237. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good drivat. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. “Live-In” REGISTERED PHARMACIST to work 4 hours on Saturday Northfield, Ill. SS MALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS ‘ Shops and Garden. Milwaukee. Ave., If you’re looking for a challenging just north of Dundee Rd. in nearby career call for an appointment Wheeling. We have 3 openings for 4 or 5 DeGRAZIA REALTY hours each day, 5 days a week— W. J. Stoltzman _ Mondays ‘through Fridays. The first Needs 1 Real Estate sales person. Experience desirable, ambition essential. We have opening requires a high level of a large following. We will train you. Call 492-9980 Mrs. DeGrazia 433-4613. typing ability (50 words per min.). SECRETARY needed for surgeon’s office The second requires PBX switchMonday thru Friday in Highland Park. Please send resume board experience. The third posiincluding age, education, past experience. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Write ‘Box B-25, c/o Highland Park _ tion will benefit from some experiNews. An Equal Opportunity Employer | ence in the clerical aspects of a COMPETENT bookkeeper, capable handae personnel function or related office ling complete set books. Excellent working conditions. Full time. Apply Mr. job. Call 446-4000 for more details, Oldham, 1175 Sheridan, H.P. 432-8900. Or apply at our personnel office. HOUSEWIVES Prefer experienced man between To do telephone order taking from your 40 and 55. Usual driving duties, but home. Salary, commission and phone bill no household or gardening work. paid. Call Tom Ferguson, 869-5341. MOTHERS, do you need extra money to Must be flexible on hours. Normal keep children in school or college? Pleasa . 1700 Winnetka Road work week will be 44 hours. Good ant, profitable, part time employment will pay and benefits. Please write a do it. Call Mrs. Fischer, ON 2-3591. brief letter with your qualificaWAITRESSES, part time or full time, Be _ An Equal Opportunity Employer lunch or dinner. Also Salad girl evenings. tions to Box B-20, c/o Highland Washington Gardens, 550 Green Bay Rd., Park News. Highwood, ID 2-7651. ; New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople, SWITCHBOARD-Receptionist, good workprefer experienced but will train a sincere ing conditions, some clerical work. Full person who is willing to put forth the eftime. Apply Mr. Oldham, 1175 Sheridan, fort to be successful in this business. TrainH.P. 432-8900. ing in Real Estate principles and salesmanPART TIME TYPIST for Office in home. ship will be given, plus close co-operation Some filing. Must be neat and accurate. All-around experience, permanent, with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Call CE 4-5741 year round work. Excellent working Spelman, Sr. 945-4483. EXPERT waitresses wanted. Apply in per. HOMEFINDERS conditions. son at New Diamond Cantonese Restauat Deerfield 629A Deerfield Rd. rant, 600 Elm PlI., H.P. ID 3-0590. MANILOW CONSTRUCTION CO. COMPETENT secretary about 20 hours poe ae private home. Telephone 945ID 2-8711 3239. _ for Highland Park News office. Accuracy ALL AROUND hairdresser to work in x and interest in figures a must. Work prinPetite Salon at Willis iesactaie Call for cipally in maintaining ledgerless accounts reavpointment. ID 3-27 70. - ceivable file and preparation of local office EXPERIENCED WAITRESS accounting reports to home Office. Report FOR DAYS directly to home office accounting supervisor. Full time, 6 day week. GUS’S NOOK ID 2-1182 CONTACT MR. PLIML MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 432-4500 for interview Full or part time assistant technician. Ex155 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook perienced. Generous salary and benefits. ID RECEPTIONIST—SWITCHBD—TYPIST 835-4400 WANTED HIGH School or College student, part time Custodial work—no special skills needed— $1.75 per hour. August 9 to September 4. Call Frank Mayer before 4 p.m. CE 4-5350. FULL time Park District employment opportunity. Park .maintenance man. Vacations, holidays, sick time, etc. For interview call: ID 2-2763. DRIVER-STOCKMAN, over 21. Excellent opportunity for the right man. Wages open. Fringe benefits. CE 4-1143. WANTED—man in boys’ department. Full time. Call Fell Co. ID 2-5300, ask for Mr. Schwieger. LIMOUSINE DRIVER for full time work. Must be 25 years old. CE 4-4551 HELPER, no_ experience necessary, rug cleaning service, permanent position and good future for dependable worker. Phone Mr. Lewis, VE 5-2400. SALESMAN, commercial dept., fine working conditions. Permanent. Chandlers, 645 Central Ave., H.P. ID 3-0230. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE LOCAL WOMAN desires housework, has Monday-Tuesday & Wednesday available, $12 plus carfare, good references. Call after 5 P.M. ID 2-4245. DAY work, Monday, cleaning, ironing, reliable. References. Call after 4:30, 2445749 WHITE woman will do cleaning or ironing. By the day. North Shore reference. ID 3-2850. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK, TUESDAYS. AND THURSDAYS. MA 3-4592 I WILL DO washing and ironing in my home. Call ID 3-1796 after 5:30 p.m. WILL do ironing in my home. No pick up or delivery. Phone ID 3-3957. EXPERIENCED woman would like 3 days. 244-3774. BABY PARK RAVINIA — Days Bir End. Evenings RELIABLE SITTING YOUR — in TOTS By your In the week home. ID baby sitter wanted for 2% or 2- year old—Live-in 2 weeks. Must be local resident and have excellent references. OPPORTUNITY FOR “MOTHER’S HELP945-5844. 3 Experienced in Brake & Wheel alignment. ER” desiring permanent live-in position Ability to conduct classes when necessary. with Private School Teacher’s family. WANTED for every Saturday nite and. ocCollege education preferred but will conPrivate quarters adjoining house. Limcasional afternoons. High School girl. ited cooking and child care; regular sider High School Grad with strong auto References. ID 2-2185 mechanic ability. Apply 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. housework and laundry Day and_ half WANTED, reliable, mature sitter for every per week and most evenings free; famJOHN CHITWOOD Saturday evening and occasional week PERSONNEL MANAGER ily often away in summers. References. nights. References. ID 3-1080. Write Box M 90 Lake Forester, or call AMMCO TOOLS, INC. EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER will do Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-7641 after Au2100 Commonwealth Ave., No. Chicago ‘ light housework or ironing, Lake Bluffgust 22 Lake Forest area only. CE 4-7235. EXCELLENT COOK—HOUSEKEEPER CAPABLE child care by the week given in GARAGE MEN FOR large 1 floor modern home. Experimy home, ample outdoor and inside play Permanent part time, either morning or enced. Best references Essential. TOP SALareas. WI 5-6137 evening. Excellent wages, discount privilege ARY. 5 or 6 days. Local driving helpful. and paid vacation. Apply in person Sears EXPERIENCED WOMAN will sit by the Must be pleasant and responsible. 2 school Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Cenday, week, evenings or weekends. aged children. Have professional help for ter, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. CE 4-2376 heavy cleaning and maintenance. European MAN WANTED FOR or Oriental welcome for English - French} PROXY parent and baby sitting; referair-conditioned quarGENERAL News Agency work, 4 A.M. to speaking home. Own ences. WI 5-0405 or WI 5-1296. ters, Highland Park, 432-2097. 7:15 A.M. Use Agency Vehicle. Married man preferred. GRANDMOTHER’S HELPER NEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY 945-2331 — ae neh roe stay thru dinner. CLOTHING FOR SALE RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR lays. Go. Help clean, cook, & assist with 2 small 1 Night a week. Hand transcript. children. Have other cleaning MAIS ENCORE Experience preferred. help. 2 weeks, beginning August 15th— | 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 VE 5-4000 Prefer own transportation. Highland Park ID 2-5207. WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. HOLIDAY INN Back-to-School apparel. Cocktail & Formals. EXPERIENCED woman to do cleaning and Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. PERMANENT part time, evenings & Saturironing four afternoons a week starting Closed Wednesdays. ‘days, receiving/stock clerk. Good wages, in September. Recent references and own “ge eleaaee required. ID 2-0076 after discount privilege, paid vacation. Apply in RANCH MINK JACKET person Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads 6 P.M. ; SIZE 14-16. $300. Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Hwy., HighCall after 6 p.m. ID 2-9274 MATURE woman wanted to assist in care land Park. of 5 ‘month old baby, 3 to 5 days per LOCAL Dance Studio wants part time in- week, live-in, good salary. References reHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Structors, experienced in ballroom dancing quired. D 3-1887 or will train, must be neat, age from 25 COOK & LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING: 3 Thurs., Fri., Aug. 5, 6, 9 to 4 p.m. Sat., years. Apply Suite 14, 777 Central Ave., Aug. 7th, 10 to 2 p.m. 1869 Rosemary Rd., adults. Five days. Own room, bath & TV. Highland Park, after 1 p.m. Highland Park, (Clavey to Ridge, No. on References. Highland Park Physician’s Ridge to Rosemary, = A.M, ROUTE MAN W. on Rosemary home. CE 4-4511 or ON 2-8201. to 1869) Decorator made cane screen; WoodMONDAY thru Friday, 4 A.M. to about HOUSEWORK, plain cooking; own room, ard chairs; round white 7 A.M. MUST USE OWN CAR. Married pedestal formica bath, TV; 2 school boys; other help; man preferred. tble; ant. white din. tble & 4 chrs; 2 ant. Sunday, Monday off; top salary; referlike wall fixtures; complete DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY Witz. bedrm. ~ 945-2331 ences. Call VE 5-0147 after 3 p.m. set, twin beds, desk, dresser & corner tble;YOUNG man, high school graduate, exEXPERIENCED housekeeper, live in, own iron patio chr; black & white bridge tble, Service, good future, growing company. & chrs; man’s valet; decorator asstd. lamps; ‘room, pleasant family, 3 children. RefMacArthur Enterprises, 952 Sunset Ridge erences required. ID 3-1664. asstd. end tbles; 2 off white Duran chrs; Rd., Northbrook. ; round jardinier pedestal; teakwood WANTED: Second Maid. Experienced. Reflike LAW & BUSINESS STUDENTS: Earn up finish dble. bed & bookcase headboard; erences required. Top wages. Other help. to $1,000 this Summer contacting our matching dresser; 2 walnut benches; AdCall CE 4-2047 between 8 & A.M. North Shore customers. Call Mr. Springer miral table 1 Wanted RELIABLE WOMAN to care for Westinghouse model TV; 21” Zenith TV; at 372-0797. portable TV; 1 Sylvania por2 year old child on Saturday nights in RETIRED salesman — earn money at your table TV; upholstered chr; artificial plants; my home. CE 45138, after 5 p.m. Italian marble tble; Herman Miller din. leisure, Sell Honeywell gift line to reMAN wanted every Friday, year around, tailers. Commission. 432-5185. rm. tble & 4 chrs; riding lawnmower; buffer; for housework. References required. carpet sweeper; Harmon 50 watt basic GAS ‘station attendant, full time. 21 or Call ID 3-2345 stereo amplifier; Eico stereo pre-amplifier; over. Experienced. Shell Station, County 2 elec. voice 12’? speaker; several chests; Line & Old Skokie Hwy., Highland Park. card tbles; 6 white bucket kitch. chrs; asstd. FULL TIME dishwasher. Adult only. ApHELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY drapes; loads of bric-a-brac too numerous ply in person Pat-Lloy Restaurant, 765 to_ mention. EVERYTHING MUST GO! KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. House sale conducted by Lillian Francis Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, of THE COTTAGE PART time attendant, some mechanical Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. ability, evenings and weekends. Apply in BEST OFFER Immediate Disposal person Thursday eve, 7 to 9. Norge Laun84” sofa—120” formica table bench, dromat, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. OFFICE SERVICES MAINTENANCE man for Holiday Inn, Highland Park. Must have good mechanical abilities and aptitude. Exceptional all round handy man. Phone VE 5-4000. 2 SECRETARIAL . SERVICES, done in our “home-office’’ Park. Call ID 2-0466. in efficiently Highland lamps-pictures, basement furniture, folding dining table—ID 2-8393-See evenings-By appointment only. Wednesday, August 4, 1965 4. SS. ee asitp we gC bee Le aa A. Stak 28S eer sg a �GOODS FOR SALE Thurs. & Fri. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M., 825 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park (1 blk. no. of Roger Wms in Ravinia, west of Green Bay Rd.) custom made formica topped ebony finished din. tbl w/10 chrs w/soft iridescent green leather seats; ebony finished 3 pc. glass topped buffet; White parchment finished Story & Clark spinet piano; quilted gold lounge chr; 2 low bittersweet colored arm chrs; custom wrought iron chandeliers; king sized hdbd made from imported carved screen; many decorator’s lamps; many contemporary & modern paintings; shell topped end tbl w/wal, pedestal base; woven patio set; much clothing; fish & service plates; silver serving pcs; distressed Wal. Hutch cupbd; Pr. 6’ grilled door bookcase-cabinets; Spanish style chair, chest for TV, chest for coffee tbl; RCA colored TV; 6’ wall shelf hung w/gold chain; metal %2 canopy bed; parquet topped ant. white 3x5 coffee tbl; 2 carrara topped brass based tbls; Pr. twin beds w/brass hdbds; brass garden stool; single leopard cloth spread; _ shuttered front wal. cabinets; Modern wal. chest & dresser w/cane fronts; wal. kneehole desk; wal. sideboard; floor model hair dryer; aut. washer & gas dryer; oct. cocktail tbl w/metal trim; garden statues; antique easels; much miscellaneous china, glass & eres Shown after 5 by appt. ID 23225. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Hathaway Antique & Household Auction -SUNDAY, AUGUST 8th—1 P.M. Located at the Sandy Run Farm 2 miles north of Libertyville, Ill. 1/3 mile west of Rte. 63 on Casey Rd. By order of Mr. & Mrs. J.W. Hathaway It’s cool & shady at beautiful Sandy Run REFRESHMENTS SERVED HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: 2 refrigerators; upright freezer; dining set; china closet; tables; chairs; rugs; blinds; encyclopedias; bird cages; appliances; china etc. MISCELLANEOUS: Picket fence & gate; pipe & fittings; toys; lawn mowers; saddle track; puppy kennels; marionette stage & puppets. ANTIQUES: Buggy; pony cart; player piano; steins; ice cream chairs & tables; hanging lamps; horns and much more, COUNTRYSIDE AUCTION SERVICE a Don ee es Auctioneer GARAGE SALE: All items in excellent condition. 1 Deluxe model Dormeyer Mixer & Bowls, 1956 model, complete with food grinder attachments, $20; 1 Double Hollywood frame, White Dove Luxury innerspring mattress, 72 coil box springs, $50; 1 five drawer Walnut chest (traditional) with plate glass top, $15; 2 new matching Brandt French provincial (Italian) marble-topped oval end tables, 15”x 17” fruitwood finish, $25 EACH; 2 rose-patterned walnut straight chairs, $10 EACH; 1 large traditional lounge, tufted back, fruitwood legs, loose cushion, newly upholstered in small turquoise pattern, $30; 1 1174” round mauve brown rug, all wool velour finish, $20; 1 nest of 3 dark walnut tabies, Italian leather tops, $25. CALL CE 4-2670 Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 4, Sat. 10 to 2, 143 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park (no. of County Line and/or Lake-Cook Rd., % way between Sheridan Rd. & RR). Finest Willett Early American Honey Maple dry sink, cobbler’s bench, Pr. end tbls, dropleaf din. tbl. w/6 side & 2 arm chrs, Cor. cabinet, Hutch cupbd, cart, dbl canopy bed, tall chest w/shaving mirror, dbl dresser & mirror; quilted chintz Lawson couch; Pr. Prov. arm _ chrs; spinning wheel; Steiffel floor lamp w/marble tbl; brass fireplace tools; wicker porch furn; white triple dresser; aut. washer; formica & brass dinette tbl & 6 chrs; slide; jungle jim; curved sec. couch w/cor. tbl; misc. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE RIVERWOODS garage and house sale — moving to apartment. Tape recorders; TV’s; gasoline motor; good mimeo; Apeco copier; semi-circular desk or bar; buffet; tables; outdoor furniture; tools; Hi-fi equipment; Venetian hitching post; playhouse $200 or offer; 2 refrigerators; range; lamps; dishes; upholstered furniture needs recovering; treasure and trash; all cheap. Sale begins Thursday 9:30 a.m. Deerfield Rd. to Portwine, south % mile to BlackaR west on Blackthorn to 3065. 945THURSDAY & Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 only, 449 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. (1 block north of Sheridan Rd.) Garage Sale, over 300 items. Furniture, appliances, complete playground and other toys, lawn equipment including new power mower, outdoor furniture, bird cages; clothing, ladies, men’s and children’s—assorted sizes; new movie camera, everything for baby, something for everybody, unbelievably low prices. . ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. HOUSEHOLD ELECTROLUX CENTER HIGHLAND PK. & Ivory Card Table, Chairs, Beautiful Italian Provincial Credenza, Student Desks, Dressers, Headboards. Great for MEN — Lounge Chairs, Couches. SUMMER CLEARANCE CLOTHES FOR ALL SALE SATURDAY, August 7th at 1 P.M. 213 S. George St. Mt. Prospect, Ill. Maple and Walnut twin bedrm sets. Mhg. Living rm & Dining Rm Furn. G.E. Stove, Hot Pt. Refrig. Iron Rite Mangle. Dumont Radio, T.V. Rec. Player, Chairs, Tables, Lamps, Lawn Equip. Small pool, oa Auctioneer illis H. Lincoln GARAGE SALE 433-0274 ANTIQUES —, 2 mahogany clocks, gold leaf picture frames, mahogany gate leg table, folding card table, mahogany end table, pine phonograph cabinet, also upholstered rocking chair, new croquet set, hanging light fixture, round walnut dinette table, lamps, hose~ carrier, 3 piece inter com system, beige straw rug (8x9), many miscellaneous items. Thursday & Friday ONLY—10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 3475 Krenn Ave. Highland Park. .: : MOVING TO CHICAGO—Must _ Sell— Drexel mahogany bedroom suite, 60” Queen size mattress, box spring, headboard & frame, French Provincial spinet piano, Norge push button washer & dryer, matched set, 60’? marble top console table, pair 3 drawer chests, leather top mahogany buffet, lamps, tables, 5 piece rattan card table & chairs, evenings, Saturdays & Sundays ONLY—226 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. ID 2-7329. GARAGE SALE, Moving; Walnut double dresser; double bed/mattress & tables; Kenmore electric dryer & washer; Coldspot 19’ Freezer; gas stove; new 13’ Hotpoint electric refrigerator; 21’ TV; 9x12 Klearflax rug; 3 piece sectional & |. mahogany corner table; miscellaneous items, tools. 1451 Ambleside Dr., Deerfad: ae 5-3561. Saturday, and Sunday, to 5. MOVING SALE starting Wednesday August 4. 8 piece Mahogany dining room set in excellent condition, $150; Hide-a-bed, $75; 2 bedroom sets; baby equipment; G.E. washer, $50; Speed Queen dryer, $75. Many bargains in kitchen items, toys, games, clothes, ham radio & electronic equipment. Also many free items, including 3 yds. of sand &.26’’ boy’s bicycle. SALE 807 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. MOVING: Selling 6 piece Walnut Dining 48” DRAPERY OR SLIP COVER MATEroom set, 3 leaves, $35; Picnic Table with RIAL $1, yd—4 to 12 yard lengths 50c 2 benches, $10; 1 dresser, $10; 1 single yd. — 36” MATERIAL 50c yd. — 36” bed with Spring & mattress, $15; 1 chest, SHORT YARDAGE 25c yd.—PRISCIL$10; 1 fireplace outfit, $5; 1 end table LAS $1 pr—KITCHEN CAPE CODS $1 & lJamp, $7; 1 round iron table $3; 1 iron set—KITCHEN CURTAIN MATERIAL cot, $5; 2-18’ Marble table tops, $7. CURTAIN OR DRAPERY 2G d. — TRIMMINGS 5c yd.—Former GENESEE |. CE 4-3455. DRAPERY SHOP, new address, home: GARAGE SALE—2101 Illinois Rd. North2320 Crescent Pl., Waukegan (Near Plaza, brook, Ill. Friday, August 6th & 7th 1 block west of Lewis on Glen Flora and from 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Fireplace screen, seas south to Crescent). Phone 244bed chair, curtains, clothes, paint, brica-brac, corner shelf, bathroom shelf, sleds, TV trays, bar-b-q’s, throw rugs, iron, shower curtains, play slide, bookcases, MOVING SALE fabrics. ALL PRICED TO SELL. Wednesday & Thursday 10 A.M. 622 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park MOVING TO SMALLER HOME Everything must go: 4 piece sectional; pair Must sacrifice one beautiful acorn Hilounge chairs; choice Spinet piano, (less than Poster, Early American bed, one Early 2 months old); kitchen set with pedestal American child’s bed, both Antique. A table; maple bunk beds; Lowrey organ; 3 freezer, like new, $75, A Magic Chef gas piece bedroom suite; double maple bed; 2 range, $15. Call Me. Dealers Welcome. I desks; etc. etc. Also a room full of furnihave other ANTIQUES. : : ture suitable for recreation room or that MRS. FISCHER—433-3137 summer cottage: tables, chairs, chests, hideFIVE PIECE CONTEMPORARY bedroom a-bed, traveling washing machine; book set, no mattresses, Walnut bookcase cabishelves, you name it! The highest priced net, Roll-a-way bed, space heater, window item in this room is $12.50—so come and fan, drapery rods, Spice shelf, Knickhave fun. Much miscellaneous china, etc. knack shelf, Stroller, feeding table, Antique Youth chair, Port-a-crib, Potty seat. REUPHOLSTERY SALE 355 W. Sheridan Pl., Lake Bluff. 7 to 9} P.M. Thurs. & Fri. Daytime Sat. SUMMER SPECIAL GLASS TOP table with 4 upholstered chairs, FREE GIFTS dry sink, wood desk and chair, complete bedroom suite, twin beds, 2 nite stands, SOFA $36 plus fabric-CHAIR $18 plus vanity and upholstered vanity chair, Mr. fabric, SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric,. and Mrs. dressers. All items nearly new. COMPANION SALE—Custom Fabric SlipAutomatic washer. Miscellaneous tables covers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $22 and chairs. See Saturday, 1419 Arcady Dr., plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for Lake Forest. FREE estimate. Terms Available. GARAGE SALE-END table, cocktail table, CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS lamps, Lawson chair with ottoman, Conlon Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. electric mangle, 10’ step ladder, (wood), Call 677-6350 records, books, lawn roller, ladies’ clothing. Saturday from 1 to p.m. 780 Appletree Ln., Highland Park. 2 PIECE Naugahyde hide-a-bed sofa, end, table, cocktail table, lamps, Lawson chair with ottoman, Conlon electric mangle, 10’ step. ladder . (wood), 2-3754 after 6:30 P.M. Saturday after 2 BV FOR THOSE who want the best ROPER CHARM gas stove, 4 burners, 2 ovens. Hotpoint roller refrigerator, G.E. on ashe MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 deep freeze, only 5 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. UPHOLSTERED BARREL-BACK CHAIR, Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. PERFECT CONDITION. ID 2-6835. MORTON GROVE. . -, . ¥Q,5-4300 ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 MODEL Wednesday HOMES SOLD August 4, 1965 HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE Sales and Service repre- sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 4537118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. 168 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 a yard, never used. Will separate. Terms. A 5-9626 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. Free estimates in your home. Clark Draperies 945-5744 LARGE Old English dining room set, 9 pieces, dark Walnut, hand carved, $300. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-7476. POWER REEL MOWER NEWLY SHARPENED $55 CE 4-7014 2-ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS; oval formica dinette set with 4 chairs, good condition. WI 5-4407 KENMORE 3 CYCLE GAS 4 YEARS. OLD EARLY DRYER $400 WI 5-2993 RUMMAGE WANTED-Clothing, _ bric-abrac, furniture, appliances etc. for I.C. Parish rummage sale. Will pick-up. Call Mrs. Giese—ID 2-8388. Rae 3 PIECE Sectional, beautiful custom made sofa. ID 2-5607. APARTMENT size gas stove, good condition, $10. brand new place settings 2-0732. 2 YEAR Wheat-, China, es old double also headboard. will sacrifice. mattress Best offer. & ID box ID spring, 3-3020. HERMAN MILLER KITCHEN TABLE: 48” diameter, white—4 wire back chairs with charcoal covers, like new. 945-5407. FRENCH PROVINCIAL section sofa, refrigerator, junior kitchen set with 2 chairs. ID 2-6172 MAGIC CHEF 36”: gas range, older but good condition, $25; 36” range top to be built in Coppertone, NEW, $35; portable sewing machine, zig zag, $35; twin bed solid maple frame, $10. 433-1378 LARGE dresser; custom made dual twin bed headboard with storage; Maytag wringer washing machine; All in good condition. ID 2-7985 evenings and weekends. TV-19 inch portable RCA Victor. Vista Vision with UHF converter and stand. 3 years old. Excellent condition 945-1749. SLIGHTLY USED WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER. Frigidaire, 9,000 BTU, 220 current. Bargain at $155. ID 2-3599 evenings or weekends. LIKE NEW end tables; French lamp table; large glass jug; coffee table; loveseat; cookery; fine misc. CE 4-3245. TV GIANT 27 inch, perfect, $60; 36 inch Conlon IRONER, $50. CE 4-0554 82”) BELGIUM LINEN DRAPES, custom made, double hems, Beige background with Tangerine & Brown. Blends with Traditional or Contemporary. CE 4-0872 after 6 P.M. SELLING OUT: Entire furnishings including several Television. sets, Record players, Some Antiques. Main residence Red Top Farm. South Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. Open 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. daily. HOME FURNISHINGS SALES Lee Hanck Adra Vallaly ID 2-3505 CE 4-4340 TELEVISION set, lawn seeder, child’s wagon, play pen. Call ID 2-8286. HERMAN MILLER oiled walnut double headboard, 54” wide, $35; Sealy Posturepedic mattress & box spring, extra long, 54x80, retail value $190, used 1 year. Only $60, mattress pad & sheets included. Call ID 2-6265. SOFA, down cushion, $65; complete porch furniture, $125; sewing machine console, $35; lounge chairs, $30-$50; Toro power mower, $25; mangle & washing machine, 600 Cherokee’ best offer; miscellaneous. Rd. Highland Park. LOUNGE CHAIR, $60; 36” drum table, $50; pair Pembroke tablés, $45; nest of tables $20; telephone table, $10; Chinese lamp, $20; ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. Left handed golf set, bowling ball, ID 2-0303. 75 YDS. FINE Carpeting, wall-to-wall and tackless with rubber foam padding; fine furniture including coffee table, Marble top; and draperies. Everything like new. Call 373-1613 for appointment. DOUBLE BED, foam rubber mattress; like new electric blanket; round Marble cocktail table; wormy Chestnut lamp, Jacobsen reel type lawn mower. ID 2-3573. HOTPOINT 12% cu. ft. upright freezer, $125; Hotpoint 11 cu. ft. refrigerator, $75; or both for $165. G.E. dry iron, $3; automatic Gladiron, $25; fireplace andirons, aA Pet pool with vinyl liner, $5. WI 5REFRIGERATOR, 12 cu. ft: Admiral, autoeee defrost with small freezer. ID 2CLARK 3360. Gas range, 48’? wide, $35: WI Call WI HAMILTON HADDORFF — BABY GRAND PIANO Iénnox MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE American TV set, 23”, like new, $75. 945-6011 GARAGE SALE, Sat. 9-4, Sun. 1-4, 415 Deerpath, Lake Forest: mangle, small organ, furniture, clothes 10-12, maternity _12, bric-brac, paintings, antiques, junque. KING SIZE Quilted cotton bedspread, black & white—LIKE NEW. 5 432-1123 $25. : GOODS 5- 5-1744. after 5 p.m. FOR SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS ENGLISH quilted chintz covered Lawson davenport with:4 sets of matching drapes; 2 green upholstered lounge chairs; Jacobean walnut 9 piece dining room set; rug; twin blonde chests with matching mirror; all in fine condition. Reasonably priced. Call ID 2-0549. ; BEAUTIFUL. kidney shape marble cocktail table in perfect condition, original cost $350—sacrifice $85. 433-3678. KITCHEN SET—black formica table & 4 chairs—Good condition. ID 2-8955 BARN SALE A miscellaneous conglomeration of old bedsteads, tables and chairs; baby bed, baby scale, bird cages and stuff. Saturday and Sunday, 9 to 5. 1730 So. Robinwood Lane, Deerfield (off Duffy Lane). FOR SALE: Complete living-bedroom furniture, almost new. Call for appointment 945-3239 days or 945-5187 evenings. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 134 Mulberry Rd. Deerfield, Ill. BRIARWOOD VISTA | Complete Furnishings of 7 room home & refrigerator. Everything Priced to go. FRIGIDAIRE, separate freezing compartment, $175; washer and dryer, $35; fer.tilizer spreader, 36”, $10; wrought iron candelabra, 2 planters, made by Hagerstrom, $50. Cail 945-1015. - MOVING—must ‘sell 30’? Kenmore gas stove, less than 2 years old. Automatically timed oven, clock, oven-timer, light, oven window. Looks like new. A bargain at $110. 433-0201. — THREE SECTIONS OF Redwood Porch Shades Each section 9’. wide 12’ long, $50. 9°x18’ fiber porch rug, brown & beige, $35. Boy’s light weight Schwinn bicycle, $35. CE 4-3199. 6 PAIRS print short drapes, 4 bar stools, 2 bridge table sets, Conlon’ mangle. OTHER MISCELLANEOUS. ITEMS. All reasonably priced ID 3-3775 HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439. Step Table, Kitchen Table 3 Chairs, Ormate Walnut Bedroom Set, Love Seat, Fine Black _AUCTION GOODS | Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings 258 Mailed) (35c HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 1 1 1 1 1 LARGE PARAWING TENT LARGE CABANA PROFESSIONAL DISC RECORDER PROFESSIONAL TAPE RECORDER BICYCLE SIDE CAR . CALL 945-6589 EVES. & WEEKENDS .- a THE gas dryer, fine condition; Phil- |. co 14” portable TV, brass cart. 12x19 wool rug. ID 2-0818. ees ESTATE SALE; 20”: TV’s, chairs, desk, beds, 20” gas range, refrigerator, bicycles, 9x15 wool rug, dehumidifier, Bric-a-brac. Many more items too numerous to list. 1103 Williams, Deerfield, WI 5-2938. 12 cu. ft. DEEPFREEZE freezer, needs repair; electric hot water heater. 433-3539. GARAGE SALE — transferred—real values. Baby furniture, household items. SATURDAY ONLY 10 to 5. 1440 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield. DANISH modern Jens Risom dining room table, 8 chairs & tea cart; custom made storage cabinet unit for TV, Hi-Fi, etc. Matching bookshelves. ID 3-0533. FREE—SWING SET—& Miscellaneous items. Hedstrom twin stroller, $20. Baby clothes—your choice 50c, bathinette $2. Other household items. 945-3609. WOOL RUGS, brown Colonial pattern, 9x12, Nutria loop 11x17, $10 each. G.E. portable TV, $5. WI 5-6528. “LOUIS XV period table, gamiing size, $200; Louis XVI carved painted narrow console, LAMBS VEGETABLE OPEN 176 & PET FRUIT FARM FARM STAND & TRI-STATE TOLLWAY DAILY FROM 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. NON-PROFIT. ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE MENTALLY RETARDED CENTS-ABLE THRIFT SALES SHOP RUMMAGE, SALE Aug. 6 & 7 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Blouses 25c each; ladies’ dresses & men’s suits, 2 for price of 1. Fill a paper bag with clothes for $1. CLOSED WED. & THURS. MON., TUES., FRI. & SAT., 10 to 5 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood 432-9546 SET 4 TV tables, $2; 3 bar stools, $2.50 each; 20” Rotary mower, $22.50; 9x12 brown grass rug, $11; breakfast set, table & 4 chairs, $16; 2 upholstered arm $65. ENGLISH CAULDON CHINA, over}, chairs, 2 covers, $5 and $8; 3 porch 100 pieces, exquisite gold band rose bud chairs with pads, $6 each; cocktail table, Coe gee $250. NO DEALERS PLEASE. 30x38”? Formica top, $7; studio couch, 3 39. : cushion & covers, $15; telephone bench, $3; J. C. Higgins 16 gauge shot gun & FREEZER. bargain, new, 16% cu. ft., chest case, $20. WI 5-1680. : style, $125. 821-0330. ANTIQUES galore, gold leaf pier mirror, carved furniture, etc. Also some rummage. ON 2-6303. G.E. STOVE, excellent condition; blond Oak chest drawers; complete bedroom set, extra length mattress & box springs; mirrors; odds & ends. ID 2-4718. REFRIGERATOR, excellent running condition, $35; 2 Bear bows, 26 lb. and 36 lb.; small Walnut Formica dinette table and 4 chairs; girl’s 20’ bike; Kodak Brownie 8mm _ projector. Call evenings. WI 5-3273. JENS Risom dining table, seats 10, like new, 6 dining chairs; 12 cu. ft. frost-free G.E, Refrigerator; axon sun-lamp. Owner moving, reasonably priced for quick sale. ID 2-5876. ONLY SALE. ROPER PASS ONE DAY PIANO, WHITE, CELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD ISHINGS. 432-7944. : FURN- COMFORTABLE studio couch and chintz slipcover, $8; small Hoover washing machine, $20; Victorian table, $20; 2 geranium tubs, $4; 2 pair white nylon tie backs, $3; linens, miscellany. WI 5-5805 or CE 43100. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Council Thrift Shop 41 Highwood Ave. ID 2-9611 Fall turn-over. dise in All Children’s, Highwood new merchan- Men’s & Wom- en’s clothing. Mahogany & Brass headboard, unusual decorative China cabinet. Attractive bric-a- MAISON 1847 SECOND ST. d’‘ORT RESALE ID 2-9736 ACCEPTING FALL CLOTHING BEGINNING AUGUST 15th SUMMER JEWELRY % PRICE Come See Our Elegance Without Extravagance. HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 TREASURE HOUSE RESALE STUDIO _ 668 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL TUESDAY AUG, 10. Furs come at & this time fine wearing apparel for consignment. wel- BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, $12.50 and $15. THE GLASS SLIPPER 4 Highwood Av. Highwood ID 3-2033 POOL BARGAIN: Steel sided Doughboy Pool 15’ wide, 3’ deep. Only used for one summer fun. Complete with cover. 5’ double ladder, filter pump, chlorine dispenser, vacuum cleaner, skimmer, Vinyl bottom pad. $225 Apes ers for $100. GARAGE SALE: New electric massage unit, cost, $75, make offer, antique chairs, living room chair, sun filter, linens, rove lamp shades, luggage, clothing, miscellaneous rummage. Rte. 22 West to Oxford Drive, to 32 Melrose, Lincolnshire, Deerfield, Ill. 945-3935. GO-KART, R-1, new MC go-kart, quick change rear axle, disc brakes, foam bucket seat with 2 engine mount kits. $140. 21” TORO ROTARY MOWER, $20. OMC 24” riding - MOWER $150. CE 40247. Highland Park Free Lance Commercial Artist available. Photo retoucher, Key line paste up. Fast—Reasonable—Professional. For further details Write: Highland Park 1 — 1964 HOUGH PAY- — News—Box B-15._ J Two 12” University speakers, $12.50 each; LOADER MODEL HAH antique corn shredder, $4; Jr. chair; step61” HA 1% yard bucket plus fork lift atladder; wagon; sled. All very cheap. 3050 tachments. Purchased new in July of 1964, Dato, ID 3-0701. used very little. Also 1 40° FARQUHAR SLIDING GLASS DOOR & conveyor & 1-10? FARQUHAR undercar un- ALUMINUM loader. 220 volt, 3 phase. electric motor on)}, Screen 6’x6’x8’’. ‘ BEST. OFFER 432-0432. conveyor. ; ‘ NORTHBROOK SUPPLY CO. “WILL TRADE 40 ACRES of rustic land in Northbrook, Ill. 272-4400 - northeastern Wisconsin for like new boat 1/8 mile: West of Edens Expressway, %4 and accessories. CE 4-0444. mile North of Dundee Rd. Rte. 68. SLIDE PROJECTOR, TDC, semi-automatic,. ‘ LIQUIDATING BUSINESS matching tray case, 360 capacity. LIKE EVERYTHING MUST GO. NEW $25. CE 4-1374. OIL FURNACE — 1 year old brac & miscellany. ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday August 8th1 P.M. At American Legion Hall on Seymour St. just South of Center St. - Grayslake, Ill. 14 mile North of route 120: & % mile West of route 21—LOTS of good merchandise such as: Furniture, china, organ, glassware, guns and etc. Refreshments available in nice Beg hall. For. Information Call HAzel 6-3576. BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLILING. 15 years’ experience modern - equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. SEARS—75,000 BTU—still has 4 year guar- antee. ALL AUTOMATIC. $200 or .BEST OFFER. ID 2-3066. 7% hp. EVINRUDE Outboard motor, good condition, $100;. Table-radio, Arvin, twin speakers, $20. 945-1045. : 12”> BAND Saw, $35; 4-1/8’. Jointer-planer, $25. High chair, new pad, $6. Baby bed & mattress, $10. 945-0838. MARLIN, 22 .calibre carbine, model 32A with weaver J4 attached scope with carrying case. Like New. 2-4498 AIR-CONDITIONER, 12,500 BTU’s. GOOD CONDITION—$150 CALL FD 2-5062 Golf Clubs, LEFT HANDED, Spaulding, pro-model—9 irons, 3 woods, 2 years old. Like new. Call after 5:30 p.m. VE 5-4463. Page 57 — wh HOUSEHOLD �- MISCELLANEOUS POOL & FOR MUSICAL SALE DISCOUNT OWNERS Automatic Chlorine Feeder Tank—Value $140—Sale $60. WI 5-3360 1920 ES - Sheridan TRAILER SALES Rd., North Chicago MARKLIN HO ELECTRIC Train Equipment. Never used. 2 Diesel locomotives, 1 Steam locomotive, transformer, tracks, switches, 5 Bridges, block signal, wire, lamp posts, books, freight & passenger cars, electric uncoupler. Total value $275; will sell lot for $150. EM 2-0910, Call after. 5: P.M. ‘ NOW OPEN! ADAMS ANTIQUE SHOP, 2756 Washington St., Waukegan, 3 blocks East of Green Bay Rd. Featuring Art Glass, Dolls, Carnival glass, small furniture, iron wear, & lots of miscellaneous. Hours 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Closed on Thursdays. BOOKS, Mystery. & Fiction; air purifier; ladies’ & girls’ dresses; drop-leaf bleached Mahogany dining room table & chairs; 3 drawer Limed Oak chest; 20” window fan; new electric roaster; miscellaneous. - 317 Ashland, Highwood. ID 2-3187. OUTDOOR Crypts for 2 entombments at Memory Gardens Cemetery, Arlington Heights, Ill. Includes guaranteed total cemetery costs—all openings and closings, also memorial inscriptions. $2000. Selling price at cemetery $2550. WI 5-0433. REVERE Electric Eye 8 mm. spool movie; Revere. 8 mm. Magazine movie;/ Kodak Signet 35 mm. camera. Best offer. WI - 5-3995. : __ J BANISTERS for 2-step stairs: Grill work screen for fireplace; set 3 fireplace tools & brackets. All wrought Iron. G.E. Airconditioner. 433-3656. GAS STATION going out of business, all types of equipment including INT Scout with plow. Call WI 5-3750, Richard Peet After 6 call WI 5-0340. TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY 22, & 41, HP. ID 2-0272 LARGE SCREEN HOUSE with all attaching parts $65, also roller coaster with _ tracks and cart, new $350, now $150. 125 -_W. Laurel, Lake Forest. SNAZELLE KITCHENS CE 4-5027 Cabinets. Sinks. Formica Tops. BASEMENT WINDOW WELL COVERS BY ROYAL ORNAMENTAL IRON INC., Ed. Oberlander, ID 2-2173 or 272-2077 We can cover any window well. All fruits and vegetables in season at Koch’s Vegetable Stand, Mil-. waukee _ Ave., 1 mile No. of Deer- field Rd. Open 9 a.m. ’til 8 p.m. 44%” TASCO telescope, Remington 22 pump rifle with scope. ID 2-6377 PLAYER PIANO, ELECTRIFIED A-1 SHAPE ID 2-6386 WARDROBE trunks, 38 and 42’ high with drawers and a excellent for college or cruise. ID 2-0242. -LARGE Philodendron Pertusum 50 or best offer. Call ID 2-0176 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE AUGUST SALE ORGANS — PIANOS FOR SALE LOST PRICES New & Used Pianos, Conn Kohler TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE INSTRUMENTS Organs. Used 2 manual organs, 13/pedals ........ $ 395 Portable combo compact Jazz organ....$ 595 Conn Caprice Organ & Bench..:............. $ 695 Conn Minuet Organ, 2 manuals, 13 pedals w/percussion, reverb, Leslie spkr w/bench—Like new. New Conn Theaterette organ ................ $1795 Spinets, Master Consoles, Baby Grands, & Electric Pianos from $ 395 ALL NEW 1966 GUITARS — Franchised MODEL AMPLIFIERS Dealer in AUTOMOBILES Vox, Gibson, Fender Gretsch, Harmony & Kay, New & Used Fender, Ampeg, Gibson, etc. New std. Gtrs. Nylon—steel strg. 9 New Solid body Guitars with 1, 2, 3 or 4 pick-ups from $38. New solid body gtr. with amp. ................ $69 Slingerland, Kent. New Authorized New & Used Ludwig, Gretsch, Snare Drums 9 666 Rogers, WILKINS MUSIC 9014, Waukegan Daily—9 ’til 9 Rd. — Sunday NOW 1 ....$395 to Ruby Pearl 5 6 Every Organ FREE Jade DRUMS—Slingerland, BAND & ORCHESTRAL —Holton, King, Leblanc, Gulf STORES ‘FULL OF NEW AND USED BARGAINS, -A_COMPLETE LINE OF SPINET AND CONSOLE ORGANS. A COMPLETE LINE OF PIANOS — GRANDS — CONSOLES — SPINETS. LARGEST SELECTION ON THE NORTH SHORE. MAKE YOUR _. CHOICE NOW AND SAVE. TO BUY RENTAL RETURNS ‘Baldwin, Howard _ :...-20% OFF Baldwin Acrosonic $995.................. Now Lowrey Holiday Deluxe $1255.....Now Now $ 750 $1025 $ 675 Now $2445 Open 9-10 PM Daily LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS Ses 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 WAREHOUSE Dealer’s Exchange, Inc. Highland Park, Ill. TE SALE Page 58 SHARE CO. AM 2-2023 WE or it. CE 40 years of Continuous Forest 4-0369 Service Power SERVICE Falcon, trans, radio. 4000, door Park WENBAN Deerpath Open wagon $995 1963 Ford Galaxie ‘500, 4 der, automatic trans., radio, miles : BUICK, door, 6 cylinheater, 18,000 3 $15 INC. & Oakwood : CE 4-5770 evenings to 8—Saturdays ’til 5 Sundays by Appointment AUTO LOANS LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE | FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 NEW TIRES GOOD SHAPE further ask DRIVEN information for Mr. call 446- Dunsing. MG 1964, 1100, 2 dr. sedan. Around the block miles—can’t be told from new. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, radio. By owner. To be seen Saturday & Sunday. 616 Highland Pl.. Highland Park. ID 2-1268. BeAuvtitUL WELL-LOVED 1963 Volks|, wagen Camper. Icebox, heater, bed, closet & table. Excellent condition. Asking $2200. 234-5582 or 234-5968. VOLKSWAGEN sedan 1963—black with red upholstery, AM/FM radio, heater, seat gee excellent condition. $1,100. WI 5- SELL station $2,750 1962 JAGUAR Mark X 4 door sedan, the ultimate in luxury, mint condition throughout. Low mileage. Red leather interior, bucket seats, full power, air-conditioning, radio, heater, 5 new tires. Owner going into service. Firm price, $3300. 945-4079. CHEVROLET 1963 Nova Convert., super sport with power guide, also Chev. 1962 Nova Spt Cpe, stick shift. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 FIAT 1960 model 2100—6 cylinder, 4 door black sedan, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition except 2 tires. Phone before 7 P.M. WI 5-0013. ILLNESS forces owner to sell 1965 Thunderbird Landau, very low mileage, new car guarantee, fully equipped for luxury driving. Call DE 6-6063 after 5 p.m. 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air, black, economy 6 cylinder manual shift, radio, excellent re Original owner, $1295. ID 2- 2-8640 4 Brakes exterior CONDITION CHAUFFEUR WHAT WE & white FOR SALE — 1961 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE For Highland heater. WI 5-6259 $1495° 1295 795 595 995 35-3 Johns Ford Steering red interior — MINT & > CLASSIC 1949 Jeepster, 1960 Falcon engine & new convertible top, best offer. 432-2340. 1964 FORD Galaxie, 4 door, automatic transmission. Low Mileage. AFTER 6 P.M. ID 2-6148 1959 HILLMAN Minx deluxe, good condition, must sell, leaving country. Best offer. 432-1897, 1963 CORVAIR convertible, white with red leather interior. Low mileage. Best offer, Excellent condition. Call ID 3-0531. VOLVO 1964, 122S, 4 dr., leatherette trim. Local Lake Forest car. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1960 TRIUMPH TR 3A Blue. Excellent condition, Low mileage. New tires & windows. Extras. Private. CE 4-3283. 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Excellent condition, $1500. Call CE 4-5018 or 4248817. 1962 DELUXE FALCON Station Wagon, 2 door. Automatic transmission, Radio, heater, One owner. CE 4-4927. 1955 CHEVROLET sports coupe, new paint, tires, good running condition, $250. Call 433-4336 SALE 1962, sun sedan. roof condition. 1-2009. 1957 BUICK Estate Wagon, Caballero mod1 by well maintained . el, exceptionally owner. ID 2-2630 after 6 p.m. 1959 FORD, 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder with standard transmission. $312. CE 4-4258 VOLKSWAGEN ’61, gulf blue sun roof, whitewall tires and PB radio. $675. CE 4-5008 1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering. Many extras. $250. CE 4-3851. CHEVY II, clean. May be seen at Lake-Cook Shell Station, County Line & Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. FIRST $1000 will take this 1960 4 door Buick LeSabre, in good running condition. WI 5-0433. 1959 CATALINA PONTIAC, by OWNER, see at Kennedy’s Texaco, Illinois and Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Good condition. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, new engine, radio, $895 or best offer. Call 945-0401. FOR SALE as is, 1955 2 door Cadillac. Best offer accepted. Call ID 2-0450. 1959 FIAT 4 door 1200, like new, 35 miles per gallon, ideal 2nd car, $460. WI 5-5396. 1963 CHEVROLET Oldsmobile FOR Tan-grey, Radio. $985. CE 4-2773 LIKE Convert. Ghia Karman 1963 VW NEW. Also 62 Ghia Convert. Call us on used VW’s. CE 4-1700 KNAUZ CONT’L 1959 TRIUMPH TR-3, low mileage on complete overhaul. $995. Private party. DUnGood 1963 LEAVING COUNTRY MUST SELL 1965 Dynamic $995 1963 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls............ $2195, 1963 ‘RIDES coh rrrage Park V3 Antioch, Ill, daily. One fe) ways. an afrange time t 432-2829. : : eee eat Lake 4 Door—radio 1963 Buick Riviera 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering wheel, radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition. 16,000 actual miles........ $2895. Standard WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now for our annual used book sale. N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U.W. Comm. Books tax deductible. For pick-up HI 63730 or AL 1-3730. NEED large dog house or large enclosure into which smaller dog house can be placed. ID 2-3083. PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. : ROLL-TOP Desk or Secretary-type drop front desk. ID 2-7616. TO IN SALES Ave. 4-0720- $1095 1963 Oldsmobile F85, 2 door Cutlass, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater and premium whitewall tires......$1795. — MOTOR IN SPECIALS ID IT’S EASIER TO BUY WITH NO TRADE-IN SELL US YOUR CAR SHOP WITH THE CASH white. $1,545.00 Western Over $1695 white SPOT 433-4300 9-9 a FIELDS PIANO _ 7315 N. Western, Chicago THE N. brown “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” 1909 St. Call Us Now! RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR Mon.-Thurs. ON CE $845 Sunroof SHORELAND FORD PAY THE MOST THE BEST CARS CASH $945 9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. for Cars WE: FOR 780 Corvair Monza Chevy Wagon Corvair Wagon Rambler’ Wagon: Buick LeSabre CO. DANELECTRO Guitar Amplifier. 12” speaker, 2 channels, 4 outputs plus tremolo. Brand new condition $50. WI 5-0932. THOMAS. ORGAN, 3 years old, new $1300, asking $850. Call 945-5162. 4 C&S white TRADE 1964 1962 1961 1961 1961 OPEN: FOREST power, MANY OTHER USED CARS CHOOSE FROM RANGING PRICE. FROM $150 AND UP. blue Pearl Instant Cash 4 $1045 Full 2 dr. Hardtop. Full power. A black beauty with low miles........0.0.0000....... $1,095.00 HI 6-6100 KNABE CUT-DOWN UPRIGHT GOOD CONDITION CALL ID 3-0381 WANTED Sedan THUNDERBIRD — VOLKSWAGEN kirk ‘S9 THUNDERBIRD OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE MUSIC—ACCESSORIES—REPAIRS RENTALS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS MUSIC $1195 1961 VW Convert. Gretsch FOR A TOP QUALITY > INSTRUMENT—AT A MOST COMPETITIVE PRICE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY FALLER Sedan 1960 VW Convert. INSTRUMENTS Buescher, Barre 590 N. WESTERN LAKE CE 4-2411 ‘61 green Terra Eko, Goya Ludwig, FALCON CHEVROLET 2 dr. Hardtop. Low mileage. 1963 Karm. Ghia Rental Ampey, FALCON FORD ‘62. $1395 Convertible LESSONS GUITARS—Harmony, FORD 4 dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Automatic transmission. Radio, heater red 1960 VW BALDWIN-KIMBALL-ESTEY PIANOS BALDWIN ORGANS With ‘63 2 dr, Fast back. Radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic trans. White with blue vinyl interior... $1,195.00 Turquoise TO SELECT THAT PIANO OR ORGAN FOR FALL Rent a piano for AS LONG as you wish on our NEW EXTENDED rental plan. AUTOMOBILES MERCEDES BENZ 1957, 220 4 dr:, sun roof, engine rebuilt. New tires, Can’t be told from new. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1960 FORD sedan, ECONOMICAL 6 cylinder. 3 speed transmission. Good condition. E 4-1656 ; VOLKSWAGEN sedan 1960—Indian red, radio, gas heater, new tires, SHARP. $775. WI 5-3061 1964 DODGE Polara -V8, white, full power, 24,000 miles, factory warrantee. 945-1703 FORD SALES AND SERVICE ‘63 RD. 1961 VW Sedan TIME SALE ~ C&S FORD LAKE FOREST Dealer BAY FOR 2 dr. Sedan. Automatic transmission, whitewalls, Real sharp green 1962 VW of Dempster SAT. 9 ’til 6 IS THE SALE Volkswagen GREEN 1963 VW CENTER North FOR 1964 VW Sedan Java New Ludwig 4 Drums & Accessories USED Ludwig Drum Set EZ Payments—Big Trade-ins AUTOMOBILES WINNETKA Import Motors. Epiphone, Drums, & FOUND LOST. Apricot female standard POODLE named ‘‘Monique.” Bandage on left front leg. Area west of Lake Forest. REWARD. CE 4-0464. LOST: Gray & white Tiger Cat with Blue collar, in College vicinity. Any informa__tion, call CE 4-0653. FOUND, Radio at local postoffice. Highland Park. Owner identify and pay for ad. Ask at window. LOST: White female terrier. Answers to “Penny.” Wearing red collar. Reward. 433-0976, LOST: Prescription sun glasses Sunday. REae te daytime ID 2-3600—evenings -4887. Impala 2 door hardtop, 32,000 miles; radio, heater, whitewalis; Cordovan exterior, saddle tan interior, $1865. Phone 432-6588 or 432-1240. MERCEDES 190 SL, 1959 clean, sharp, color red, new top, AM/FM radio, $1600, 337-4863 or WHitehall 3-5055. AUSTIN HEALY Sprite, recent engine overhaul, new paint & interior, must sell, best __ offer. ID 2-5891. VOLVO 1958, 444 2 dr. sedan, lite blue. Original Owner trade. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 BEST OF LINE Pontiac Grand Prix, 1963— automatic .transmission, power steering & brakes, bucket seats, heater, radio, like new snow tires, $2,050. ID 2-6919 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air—Low mileage, 1 owner, power steering & brakes, new tires, $800. LEEDS— ID 2-2027. 1953 STUDEBAKER sports coupe, CLASSIC DESIGN Call 433-3426 CHEVROLET 1964—2 door Bel Air, 6 cylinder, power glide, garage kept, low mileage, private, $1,575. 446-3805. 1962 BONNEVILLE wagon, full power, A luxury family car in excellent condition, below market price. Will take older wagon or recent U. S. compact in trade. Phone Lake Geneva 414-248-6757 or Evanston 492-6170—9 A.M. to 5 P.M. CITROEN 1962, ID-19 sedan, air-oil suspension, —— age drive. Like new condition, also 1961 station wagon. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1958 SIMCA, 4 door sedan, good condition. ee ea for station use. Best offer. ID 4 door FORD 1963, white Fairlane, WAGON. V8. Automatic. Excellent condition. Many extras. CE 4-2773. PEUGEOT 1961, 404 sedan, also ’60, 403 sedan. One of the world’s seven best cars. KNAUZ CONT’L 4-1700 VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, sunroof sedan; tangrey; radio. EXCELLENT CONDITION, new roof and muffler. CE 4-2773. 1958 TR-3. Wire wheels, Michelin X tires, a ie $600. Call EM 2-7672, after ECONOMICAL and roomy, this 1964 VW Bus at low price of $1400. Phone 432-7777. JEEP 1957, CJ-3B with cab. F Head engine, western plow. 2 KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 BUICK LeSabre 1961, 4 door, 26,000 mileage, excellent condition, priced right. Tele_ phone ID 2-0558 or ID 2-3103. PRIVATE 1950 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door sedan. Good condition. $200. Call after 6 P.M., CE 4-3550. 1926 MODEL “T” FORD, 2 door sedan. Excellent condition, $1200. ; LO 6-6935 1964 SC PORSCHE COUPE, Signal red, black interior, AM-FM transistor radio. 26,000 well maintained long distance miles. REASONABLE. CH 4-1119. 1964 TRIUMPH convertible, 4 passenger, bucket seats, like new. Call DE 6-9556 or ON 2-7909. 1963 PONTIAC—4 door hardtop, full _pow- er, many extras—1 owner. Low Mileage. $2,095—or Best Offer. 945-6383. BEST OFFER by Aug, 8th, takes °57 FORD “8” Victoria, 35,000 actual miles. Private. Good transportation. CE 4-4608. SPORTS CAR SALE—NECESSITATED BY GROWTH of Family. 1963 Austin Healy Mark II 3000, $1,795 or best offer. 1964 TR Spitfire, $1,495 or best offer. ~ CALL AFTER 6 P.M. ID 3-0554. 1960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. White with Black top. Good condition. $875. Call after 6 P.M. 433-1251. 1962 CHEVY II 2 Door. Metallic Blue. es By Owner. Call after 6 P.M. WI 5- CORVAIR — 1964 MONZA 4 speed, 1 owner. Very Clean. WI 5-1000 — Ext. 212 ALFA ROMEO 1963 Giulia 1600, 5 speed coupe. NEVER DRIVEN IN THE RAIN. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 Wednesday, August 4, 1965 �PETS AUTO PARTS & PUPPIES, females, mother BLACK LABRADOR. Shots. $10. CE 4-0250 FREE—beautiful part Persian cats to good homes. Trained, spayed, healthy. Bonus. ID 2-7985 after 5 and weekends. POODLES-FINEST QUALITY — Tiniest Tinies, also grown dogs, stud service, private, home raised. WI 5-1657 CUTE KITTENS 2 black, 1 calico, 1 orange. Pan and paper trained. FREE. Call 945-4185. AKC registered St. Bernards, $125 and up, show stock. Call EL 6-2647. 6 MONTH old male Beagle, raised with Eas AKC, championship line. ID 2- ACCESSORIES VW BARGAINS MICROBUS CAMPER EQUIPMENT USED SIDE TENT FRONT SEAT. BUNK 2 FULL BACK TO FRONT SEAT BUNKS COOKER UNIT STOVE, ICE BOX, DRAWERS, WATER LARGE CAR TOP CARRIER 2 MICROBUS WHEEL HUBS _ AND SNOW TIRES CALL 945-6589 EVENINGS & WEEKENDS MOTOR TRUCKS & AUTOS WANTED BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening Racks Hobbies & 465 Roger Williams 16 OOD 3 speed : Models ENGLISH $25. RACER inch SCHWINN. Convertible for either por or girl. JUST LIKE NEW. CE 42252.5 BOY’S: 26” SCHWINN BICYCLE GOOD CONDITION $30 OR BEST OFFER 945-6128 ~ Proudly announces that Charil Quinlan, a professional groomer, is now with Laura. Charil was formerly with Canine Coiffure Dog Grooming at Highland Park. Laura’s professional and pampered care of your pets will be most welcome with reasonable prices. at 446-7955. _~KENBROOK Please call KENNELS 1 — Silver — 4 Platinum Show Phone and — Pet 8% HO 17 CRUISERS 5-9000 75 H.P. Johnson, Gator Thirty number awarded A-Go-Go, evening, record albums and a large of gift certificates will be as door prizes at the Fellto. be held Wednesday Aug. 18, in the First street parking lot The Demonstrating tato,” “Monkey” Fell Company. the “Mashed and “Swim” poas well as numerous other new dances will be four “Go-Go” girls in “Go- Go” land cages, Park two and each New from HighTrier High Schools. The feature of the be a big “Battle of . evening will the Bands,” Ibs. inches Puppies RETRIEVERS AKC registered. Championed Sired. One year old hunting dog or 10 week old puppies. CE 4-3965 REGISTER Now for Ed Pakan all breed obedience classes, Starting August 5th. Dogs do not have to be pedigree. CALL AFTER 4 P.M. LE 17-4478 WILL pay; wanted a young male Canine playmate for my male puppy, 2 or 3 times a week. Call ID 2-5833 between 7 and 10 p.m. POODLES — Toys and Miniatures. Healthy, affectionate, bred for disposition. Home raised, AKC. ID 3-2117. WEIMARANERS, champion sired, female pups, hunt & show, wonderful family pets, home raised. Call 446-1288. ' SLX APRICOT POODLE puppies. Six weeks old, Miniature. AKC, $125. ; ON 2-3975 “Wednesday, August 4, 1965 and the Sounds in Motion, ‘competing for a prize of $100. The winning band dancing during will the also latter play for part of the evening. A group of some 40 models will show ‘Backto School” fashions, rounding out what promises to be an exciting evening’s entertainment. Master of ceremonies for the “Battle of the Bands” will be Bruce Michaels of radio station WEEF. Neuman “Red” Fell will MC the style show and award the door prizes. Steve Shepherd of ‘The Rolling Stones” in Winnetka is the general advisor for the evening. “Battle of the Bands” judges will be Miss Betty. Karger, Norman Hirsch, Howard Fisher and Mike Dungjen. © wood’s V.F.W. Jane beat but had in the 4th High- to come Billiards won Thursday, that game . six times second in- and the Caddies were never. able to recover from the two onslaughts. The Billiards did every- right and the wrong losing that Cadies night. Whip Deerfield The Center Highland All-Stars Park Recreation dropped a 2-1 game to the Waukegan Junior Police the first half of the Lake Coun- ty Little Major League race and they had been waiting patiently for the second half game and a chance to get even. It was a nightmare for the Park- as they went under by a 17-7 landslide. Waukegan scored eight runs in the first inning and that alone was enough for the win. Bob Burrows was the only AllStar player who performed up to expectation; he rapped out three solid hits in three at bats and also came in as a stopped the Strangely depends on the relief pitcher and Junior Police bats. enough, the season the other local team, Kiwanis Club, which did not even see action this past week. The Kiwanis drew a bye Wednesday night and were to have played a make-up game against Waukegan Saturday morning but the make-up was rained out. If the Kiwanis Club can win, then the All-Stars and the Wauke- gan Junior Police would be for first place with identical ords and a playoff between two clubs would be Kiwanis Club is tied rec- those necessary. The tough, having beaten the All-Stars 5-4, the All-Stars 5-4 in eight lost to innings and dropped a 5-4 game to Waukegan in June. The two Highland Park Little League teams were combined into one All-Star squad for an exhibi- tion game against Deerfield in preparation for the up-coming Deerfield tournament and the boys played their best of the year and won 3-2. The Highland Parkers’ scored in the opening inning on a walk to Pete Weinberg and a triple by Jim Rosenberg. Deerfield tied it 1-1 in the first and took a 2-1 two innings, scoring they lead but did at the that and end the third SECOND inning. ROUND of was all the the Parkers hit the scoreboard for two runs in STANDINGS Waukegan Jr. Police: H.P. All-Stars j Lake Forest West H.P. Kiwanis Lake Forest South Ft. Sheridan Libertyville : Make-up game remaining RESULTS OF JULY 28 GAMES Lake Forest South 6; Libertyville 3 Lake Forest West. 10; Ft. Sheridan 7 Waukegan 17; H.P. All-Stars 7 : Kiwanis — BYE Successive doubles in the 2nd frame by Bruce Callen, Martin Zahnle and Tom Crededio the handily The winners scored in both the first and nings, and trick. to ee. 4 This weekend’s games have the gave the V.F.W. its short-lived lead.+ Little Braves facing the Little Cubs The winners’ four run seventh at 9:30 a.m. The 10:15 game pits inning sewed up the game. Win- the Little Sox against the Little ners hitting safely included Jerry Tigers. getting Nustra, B. Seim, F. Tammari, M. Leaguers National DePinto, G. Cimbalo, J. DePinto, homers last week included Joe and J. Vole, M. Tamarri, and hurler N. Steve Bartolai, Bob Bernardi, and Benassi, Tom Crededio had three Paul Ronzani. Getting triples were for three for the losers. Steve Bartolai, Jim Crovetti, Jim In Sunset’s 17 to 11 win the win- Swanson, and Jim Fiore. Slapping Jim ners had two six-run innings, the out doubles were Bob Santini, third and the fifth as they posted Crovetti, and Jim Loizzio. American Leaguers getting extra their win over the Pearson Playboys. ‘The winners had a 20 hit base blows were Jim Antonetti, batting attack while the losers Mike Pasquesi, Howie Zelner, Dave were only able to come thru with Mordini, Mark Cabri, Ernesto Giar15 hits. Rafferty hurled the win relli, Dave Sirotti, Steve Piecheitti, and Dave Favelli. and Lenzi the loss. last the inning league. are next beginning turn behind Lanes in the National and the Cubs from tilt. ers trailer, fully equipped including canvas & screens, after 7 P.M. weekdays & all day Saturday & Sunday, $1.800. 566-7890 18° CRUISERS — Cabin cruiser —75 H.P. Johnson electramatic, Gator trailer, camping canvas & Mooring cover, accessories too numerous to mention. $2,000. ; 945-4233. 17% GLASSPAR FIBERGLAS BOAT, 75 h.p. Johnson motor; . gator-trailer; all eauipment, original cost $3400, will sell $1700 or BEST OFFER, 529-3585 after 3. 16’ RUN ABOUT, 35 hp. Evinrude engine and gaitor trailer. Plywood, Fiberglass bottom. Reasonably priced. ID 2-3889. of two Bil- All-Stars Dropped From Lead; Then MARINE SERVICE Ravenswood Chicago 18’ SAIL boat, Sea Gull class, with Waukegan Harbor mooring, exceptionally safe and easy to sail. Fully equipped for family day sailing or single handle. 5 hp. outboard included. $750. Must sell. 433-0473. SEA NYMPH 14 Aluminum Boat, Trailer. 35 HP Evinrude motor. Excellent condition. $650. CE 4-4955. THOMPSON 14 ft. runabout, with 40 h.p. Evinrude electric start. Trailcar trailer. $725. CE 4-4258. 11 foot ROBIN pay Like new. erers GEneral 8-6218 Lake Zurich GOLDEN : Johnson, who also hurled an exceland Z. Amedei, lent ball game, Berube. Mary Cards Braves in line. American league action has the first place Sox, with 29 points, still on top of their heap. The Yanks, Tigers and Indians follow in that order. were games league Wee Pee washed away last Saturday by the persistent rains and those games will be rescheduled for Saturday, Jackson zini, F. Gibbs, D. Lunardi, and the Billiards to 0 last Monday inning with The liard players on base, when the rain came down in torrents. The contest was rescheduled from the everything 4 H.P. $120—7.5 H.P. $220. . $630—75 H.P. $840 1960-1962 SCOTTI. ENGINES 7.5 H.P. $150 40 H.P. $250 & $325 75 H.P. $520 DICK’S 5931 N. in the fourth place base blow. winners’ other extra Winners hitting safely included Fairbanks, Bernardi, Rossi, C. Len- V.F.W. The Caddies were tied at 0 teams move into the August section of their schedules. The Mets, with 25 points, hold a one point edge over the second Sarge Rossi, with a double, got the Other games played in the rain swept week included a 17 to 11 win by Sunset Foods over Pearson’s Playboys, and an 8 to 0 win by Mary Jane Lanes over the High- wood There are no changes in Highwood’s Little Major leagues as the Dom Bernardi, with a homer and two doubles, paced the winner’s attack. He had batting help from Dennis Fairbanks, who also in four tries. had three bingoes In a showdown battle between Old Elm Caddies and Highwood Billiards, the Billiards won 13 to 3 and tied the leaders for first place in Highwood’s softball,league last week. thing ENGINES featuring the Dell-Vetts, the Wand- Toy Poodles At Stud (Sassafras Bred) 1— McCULLOCH To ramble Aug. 18; 30 Albums In Giveaway OF WINNETKA 552 LINCOLN AVE. » for SUPPLIES Fell’s A-Go-Go Set LAURA'S DOG GROOMING appointment NEW MARINE CE 4-9231 ID 2-1750 CONDITION. CE 44401 & DAY SAILER & Racing sloop, 15710” Good condition. Complete with 2 suits of sails & trailer. $795. ID 2-6473. GIRL’S BIGE —24"—CLEAN ID 2-7366—After 6 p.m. esti BOAT runs smooth- NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. Call Jack _Sisler, on the SPOT. CASH 778 Western LAKE FOREST GARAGE, Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. ; Bicycle WILL give 6 year old black & tan Coon Hound to a nice home with room for her to run. Family pet, loves children. WI = 5-2291. LABRADOR PUPPIES, black, AKC, 7 weeks, top pedigree, shots. Brookfield (Milwaukee) Wis. Phone 414—781-4785. BOXERS—AKC registered Boxer puppies, Champion Barrage blood line. Show & pet stock. Male & female. EM 2-4588. BASSET HOUND — Male —tri-colored, 18 months, AKC—all shots—Good pet. : 272-2720 DALMATIAN—FEMALE—AKC LOVES CHILDREN AL 6-1039 WANTED to buy house broken dog for 12 year old girl to love. ID 3-1045. 7 WEEK- OLD Miniature Silver Female Poodle AKC registered. Excellent pedigree, $150. CE 4-4492. MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE, Go Kart, engine ly. $50. Call 433-2597. Caddies Whip Bil liards;Teams Mets, Sox Still | Now Tied for Softball Lead Lead in Highwood ANBNNROM FOR SALE CrPNWAhUMN AUTOMOBILES 1964 CHRYSLER 300'-2 DOOR HARDTOP. LOW mileage, Bucket Seats, 4 on the floor; power steering & brakes, red vinyl interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. A BEAUTY $2,800 251-0088 1964 FORD FUTURA, black, 2 door hardtop, V-8, 3,000 miles, automatic. Best offer over $1750. ID 3-0628. ROLLS ROYCE 1956 Rolls-Royce with unique body by Hooper. The styling is truly distinctive. 39,006 chauffeur driven miles, Like new condition. Original cost $31,000. For sale at $7500 ‘or near offer. ID 2-6613 1964 Catalina, 2 door, hardtop, PONTIAC air-conditioned, power steering & brakes, Hydromatic, Interior like new, best offer. (Widow)—Vogue Cleaners, ID 2-3710. 958 2 DOOR EDSEL PACER, radio, excellent heater, almost new tires, and battery. Used by lady only, 56,000 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer. WI 5-1522. 1953 CHEVROLET—4 door 00 Floor S$ hift GOOD CONDITION 945-1730 1960—2 door Simca — good running — economical 2nd car & Ideal Student car. Only $225. I 5-1350—Lincolnshire in August, 28, the last one August STANDINGS STANDINGS | Tied Lost Won Teams Teams Won Lost 5 8 ‘10 Mets Old Elm Caddies ........ whe hice 8 2 10 9 4 Highwood Billards ‘ 8 2 {Cards Coming Games. Mary Jane Lanes S 4 5 — 9 a.m. Cards vs. Mets Thurs., Aug. Pearson’s Playboys 4 5 10:30 a.m. — Braves vs. Cubs Sunset Foods : £} q Tues., Aug. 10 — 9 a.m. Cards vs. Braves WighWOOdVELW, © eee if 8 10:30 a.m. — Cubs vs. Mets Coming Games ; American League Tues, Aug. 3 — 6:00 P.M. — 3 4 eh Pearson’s Playboys vs Mary Jane Lanes Yanks 9 8. 3 Tues., Aug. 3 — 7:15 P.M. — Coming Games ; Sunset Foods vs Highwood V.F.W. 9 — 9 a.m. Yanks vs. Tigers Mon., Aug. Thurs., Aug. 5 — 6:00 P.M. — é 10:30 a.m. — Indians vs. Sox Pearson’s Playboys vs Old Elm Caddies Wed., Aug. 11 — 9 a.m. Sox vs. Tigers Thurs., Aug. 5 — 7:00 P.M. 10:30 a.m. — Yanks vs. Indians Sunset Foods vs Highwood Billiards Pee Wee League q Mon., Aug. 9 — 6:00 P.M. — (Grass) 0 0 3 Little Tigers Mary Jane Lanes vs Sunset Foods Little Braves 1 z 0 Mon., Aug. 9 — 6:00 P.M. — (Main) Coming Games Pearson’s Playboys vs Highwood Billiards 7 — 9:30 a.m. Braves vs Cubs Sat., Aug. Mon., Aug. 9 — 7:50 P.M. — 10:15 a.m. — Little Sox vs Little Tigers Old Elm Caddies vs Highwood V.F.W. Giannasi Accordion Group Places Third In Chicago Contest Sixteen Teams Enter Highwood's Baseball Tourney Sixteen teams of boys The Giannasi Accordion Sympho- between the ages of 10 and 12 years will take part in the annual Little Major League baseball. Highwood tournament starting this in weekend. The event will return to Highwood after a The one year’s event absence. opens this Saturday when four games are scheduled. First games will be at 1 p.m. Action continues thru 7 p.m. when the final game will be completed. Host Highwood won’t see action until Sunday at 4:30 p.m. when the Mighty Mites play Round Lake. The other local team, will play its opening urday Park Deerfiela, game on Sat- afternoon, meeting Wildwood at 6:30. . Besides Highwood, Round Lake, Deerfield and Wildwood Park, the other squads that are entered in the tourney are Our Lady games in the tourney. This group has worked with the youngsters since the tourney began in Highin 1954. Saturday, August 7, 1965 1:00 p.m. — Our Lady of Pompeii _ Waukegan Junior Police ~ 2:30 p.m. — Kenilworth vs. Evanston Americans 4:00 p.m. — Niles vs. River Park 5:30 p.m. — Wildwood Park vs. vs. Deerfield Sunday, August 8, 1965 hee Evanston Nationals vs. okie 3:00 p.m. — Elk Grove vs. Lake Zurich 4:30 p.m. — Highwood vs. Round Lake 1:30 ae in the Forest won National third Accordion Band and Ensemble Contest held at the Palmer House in Chicago. For the competition they performed Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue.” They were directed by Mrs. George Giannasi. The contest was sponsored by the American Accordionist Association of New York. Contestants came from all over the United States. - ' The Symphonettes busy summer They are having a number Highwood a outside of the contest. have put on performances of places including Day’s program and at Carthage College By, — at the the annual Viking Day in Gurnee. During August they will be perforne ing y “ _ in Wiscon- sin and traveling to Springfield to perform at the State Fair. Local members of the Sympho- nettes are Nancy Bauden, daughter ;of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauden, 680 EvansVine avenue, Highland Park; Claud- Evanston’s Nationals, and the Elk Cards. e Northern Illinois: umpires, under Jim DiSanto, will.again handle all back place of Pom- pii, Waukegan, Kenilworth, ton’s Americans, Niles, River Park, Skokie, Elk Grove, Lake Zurich, wood nettes of Lake Canovi, ia of daughter Mr. and Jocelyn 345 Canovi, Clyde Mrs. Terri Piacenza, place, Highwood; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Piacenza, 1948 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park; and Shirley Nannini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Nannini, 614 Green Bay, Highwood. Has Role In Show. Susie . Wolf, play “T's” the role 1284 Linden, of “Anita” Carousel Theater will in the Mr. production of “West Side Story”, August 4-15. The theater is located in Gurnee. Page 59 | oa �SELECT YOUR CAR FROM THE NORTH SHORE'S FINEST. Modenese Picnic —BRAND _ Set For August 22 1965 OLDS FULL SIZE “88” HOLIDAY 2-Dr. Hardtop Final plans are being set for the Modenese picnic to be held at the Serbian Monastery in Libertyville Sunday, August 22. Entertainment chairman John Ori and Ettore Pasquesi have announced that the grounds, on Rte. 63, will be open at ll am. planned There for the balloons and festivities are| contest will also be held. Food j i || “VALUE RATED— @ and 1964 Automatic will be _ available the entire day. JOHN J. BOSSELLI, bachelor of science. A NEW NURSERY SCHOOL Card of Thanks We wish to express our | deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Located at Lorel. & ‘Highland Park. Green Bay CHEVY Limited enrollment for Sept.—Call NOW ! ! ID ID 2-4834 2-0021 100 finest Bucket seats, Power Steering, Power al, Hydramatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, White Body, Black Top, Red Int. ................ © Sip ea CHEVROLET 1963 used (We sell retail toarea “409"" Chrome Power Brakes, Engine, other Beauty & runs BUCKET ooks “S.S.” 2 SEAT OLDS like sedan. new, Full power. Runs and $2295 plus- "ACTORY AIR CONDITIONING .............. 395 : Power @® 1962 OLDS “88” HARD TOP 4-DOOR HOLIDAY Radio, Heater, Power - Steering, Power Brakes, Hydramatic Transmission, White wail DR. Steering, Transmission, extras—This : 1495 looks like sei lacie new. See © 1959 OLDS “88” 4 DOOR Radio, Chevy Red BLACK Sere Power $2195 Steering, Transmission, ee Power Radio, Light Blue—Owned Park Executive Brakes, Heater, and Hydramatic White Driven by Walls. Highland $ 695 udman*:: Rd. HOURS: g 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Skokie Highway & Clavey Road OLDSM OB | Lk GRANT DEAN’S PERSONALLY SELECTED USED CARS power whitewall steering tires, Tae Radio, re ita Soe A ar © “BelAir.” a matic © 1963 BUICK RIVIERA All power accessories, Blue 1963 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN Heater,$2295 Radio, shift, © 1959 Body .............. $2595 © 1962 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE — “From Compacts to Cadillacs” | Dealers Exchange Inc. Skokie Valley Rd. at CLAVEY RD. Red with V-8, Automatic hard <tootind“beatity<cieee © 1962 Full Power, Red bucket Shift, BUICK Summer seats Economy Heater, Power 6 steering ies VOLKSWAGEN Special finder, Aut 9 20.00.0000... PANEL .. ¢ 1959 RAMBLER, and _ interior, Radio, Heater. With $1 DELIVERY BUS $ 295 INVICTA Special Sharp CONVERTIBLE ..........00..00000.... $1 CLASSIC STATION WAGON $ 495 695 ee & Ready ¢ 1962 595 Full Power, to go FORD all GALAXIE, Vinyl 2 atacate HARD interior TOP . $1295 ID 3-4300 Dealers in rant 4 States 1732 1st Street Page ae a IMPALA 1963 98” luxury ae ide Auto. Heater, , many USED CARS people.) (Trade-terms available) PARK 595 HARD TOP Dynaflow, _ | ALL FROM NORTH SHORE DEALERS , $] : 1964 BUICK STATION WAGON NEW CAR “TRADE-INS” ON THE NORTH SHORE Now Serving @ Heater, © 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE YOU’RE WELCOME TO INSPECT OUR STOCK OF OVER HIGHLAND Radio, Ideal 2nd Car. 4 Doce. Miss _Agnes iZ ark The Family of Ernest Magnani of the FULLY GUARANTEED 2 Transmission, Bronze Color. JR., 311 Beginningat 7 p.m. “Speeda”|Temple avenue is _ included Carani and his Orchestra will furn-| among the 297 candidates for ish music for dancing. degrees as Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis., comes | ° to the close of its 57th annual Curfew Violators summer session. A senior in the Four juveniles in two separate} Marquette College of Business cars were picked up for violation| Administration Bosselli is a of curfew August 1 by Highland/| oqndidate for the degree of Park police. $2498 Rudman’s SALE PRICE to last until 11 p.m. will be games and prizes children, as well as free and gifts. A boccie. ball beverages throughout NEW— Dae Weick Highland 3 Park ID 2-4800 60 - Wednesday, August 4, 1965 �= hee ae meek irs a Thursday and Friday $1 ()00 HEELS DeLiso Debs .3 | & Town & Country ee $1500 Paramount $700 CASUALS Town & Country Capezio Nina a Oe ey ee ee ee eres Po reer rt ee a Cees ‘ ee nae 8 os Highland Sly Men’s eS Sizes to 14AA L&E © ...... Since 1921 to E ee Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B Open Thursday and Friday Nites til 9 Park Hubbard Woods Lee <a ess: *i ota ys �THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - AUG. 5-6-7 COMBINED INVENTORIES OF OUR EVANSTON AND HIGHLAND PARK STORES Come Early for Best Selection DRESOEG.c.. SKIRIS oS 6 oe og ae BLOUSESS = eo LINGERIE . 42 ENTIRE STOCK ee A arom 99 ee oe 9D OF ADVERTISED SWIM SUITS Were $9 to $35 $8 All Sales Final e SACKS. NATIONALLY — BETTER DRESSES & up Were $50 to $145 $22 592 CENTRAL/J & up on Olen HIGHLAND PARK © ID FREE 2-1675 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �Take Advantage of DOLLAR VALUE 5, 6, 7 - August Saturday Friday and Thursday, DAYS Here’s some good advice: You owe it to yourself to buy here and take advantage of these once a season ‘bargains’. The prices tell all. Quantities are limited. Sale ends Saturday, August 7. Sits anda Sportessts sroup . reduced <=. Hats—Caps—while they last. Underwear Shorts . . . 50c . 8 setctc (che lee. . Gtitfon-biepiweient Griffon ....... Dress Shirts—s/sl—one brand fie Boye : ...... Golf Shorts—pro shop quality Jackets—sharply ... . . Pee Ot . 20% off IS. . <2. Se White Dress Shirts ... . . Bove eeajamas erotic... CBoys Briel Und Shorts, T-Shirts ... .... $2. . Boys’ Parkas—quilted, — .... e 4... ee 682. e 62 es Sport Shirts—eroup of our finest Reber wale group lasts... :.2 ee is .° . Sportcoats .... . . $l" Sox 24... 4b0e2 SS tw Boys: Sweat Shirts, sh/sly. . Lightweight Suits . ae . $41. e 4... . . . 4) . .933mM .. ies ie oo e 2 3 ice a . ©. revers’bl—tall. S003 Don’t miss our Back-to-School Style Show and Go-Go “Battle of the Bands” Wednesday, August 18 at 8:00 P.M. in our parking lot. Use Our Complete Formal OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY AND Rental Service EVENINGS PARK _ 595 Central Ave. = FREE ID 2-5300 ON Listen to Our Program 7-9 OUR EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR SATURDAY CENTRAL Highland Park AT “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. ©and— Winnetka and Glencoe �PM a . AN NS POL OAT as hea , bs! Z Fu; be peeROLLE a SR 4 Yi es Rp ORE Te Bye oeae AINE A Sie ae Ae at Ne Ph . Ciewemsas Gas Solid 4 i Tate bial pe ites ty “ PER i of : 53 Bete pare a as na og ai9 AE 7 Ps Pace i caAa, Bret i gE: PORE inteta: feoe SRP ‘ arate TER bo i Bs? . Sole oo ad gsi Su " eS pic 2 as es Cee dn SSS + ~N a SE xD. ERS Eg Or eee: ess py et get them ready for school right now, and save while you’re doing it! classic shetland-type V-neck orlon well tailored continentals sweater short sleeve sport shirt girls’ wool skirts reg. boys’ 5.98 Girls’ cord fe Ta a flanne| boys’ cord slacks reg. 4.98-5.98 Slacks blouses iT ateye| leans, V-neck oe | Pullovers boys’ 2.7 ‘f olgo IEE Coal boys’ Ls knit shirts, boys’ slack sets, 2-7 Simplicity pattern 6133 i ecial ay BO purchase! eaiue blouses long VONUGS |. cass - 052 3.69 aah: bard -dlath: blouses: ates Bryson : th alislio Sportswear sleeve sport shirts oo reg. 3.98-4.98 .............. 2.89 Bryson easy-care cottons in a variety of checks, solid plaids, T shirts 8-16 Bet it ds, 5. SPORE OA aE op 3/1.99 ae ad reg. 3/2.05 ...... terapaam colors. 79 : Boys’ Shop Men’s Shop : pinwale corduroy reg. listen aeeun, to Sis, the Garnett Gada Radic Pepi C WEEF daily at 9:55 and 3:50. 99 4) The “ i en Highland - store Park that’s t fe nearest id : 26 “ ‘3 } <r to ge E “ your re en ote. , ae “ : = — ID Wet Ls 2-4700 d yd. wonderful for jumpers, skirts, shorts. 8 colors. aS ees Downstairs ® ar. 1.29 4 > * Sagas Pip 4 ‘(se See ae atel Seer ge ~ ; a. Bias a madsia e : 4 i % ee 2 wee pe file er ‘a : 4 �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts Government ° Sports ‘ Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review | Vernon Review | The Lake Events TWO Forester ‘Lake Bluff Deaf Children Learn To Speak... Page 10 Review �Looking Things Over Something New in Highland Park BALLROOM Would and you have DANCING like to learn someone to With Bill Over to dance dance with? Y f by application Inquire 777 Central Ave., Phone 433-4022 by Trained oS >| = REPUBLICAN Central Committee of Cook County recently issued a statement which, in effect, stated that in order to have party unity the Republicans should rally and unite on the issue of protecting personal liberty against big government. I could not disagree more heartily. MOST PEOPLE, regardless of party affiliation, believe in personal liberty. The differences in belief are matters of degrees and application. A far more important issue, I think, is the survival of the two-party system. THE REPUBLICANS need an organization headed by strong popular leaders who believe in the general principles of the party, and who can overlook differences regarding certain issues. The GOP should take a long hard look at only ° LWORTH'S Teachers ) & Instruction dan THE DANCING FRIENDS CLUB the Democrats, for that party as it is constituted today may well be the greatest political organization of all time. Many old-time politicians refer to the political machines of earlier eras, when they discuss great political organization; but the Democrats today are far superior. The earlier dynasties primarily were confined to city, county or state. The modern Democrats have all of this power, plus strong aa fel} control over all 50 states. ONE NEEDS but recall events of the past 20 years to recognize the power of the Democratic party. With the exception of the very popular Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who could have been elected on either ticket, there has not been a Republican control of House in the White House in 20 years. The and Senate has followed the same pattern. IN OUR state one needs but look at the Daley organization in Cook County and its control over the state to sce what a finely, well organized political machine can accomplish. FOR ANYONE to say that the people who elected these Democrats deliberately voted against personal liberty is to insult the intelligence of the voter. These people voted Democratic because the Democrats were organized and had a program which appealed to the voter. I DO NOT recommend that the Republicans offer the same type of program with its Federal aid and intervention in local and state government; however, the Republicans must offer ONE strong party with ONE platform that will appeal to the voters and give them a reason to vote Republican. If the Republicans continue to fail in this area, it will take a major disaster, which no one wants, or order to restore the two-party system. FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Complete Standard & Poors News Service Central Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 3-1192 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Highland ID Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Park Everyone's favorite—from the tiniest tot to practical Grandma, ‘Seamless tights of warm 80 denier. stretch nylon in a wide range of colors, ; na pet es The to ’ 3” merge GIRLS 1.59 8 to 10 no bugs. We have Household Pest Control no ants?” 199 : Service.” 4 1 to 3 McClory (R., Lake Congressman project will located in the post gan. on Bluff). include the 70 said section Lake plans for 200 units for non- commissioned officers, 160 of which would three have bedrooms; The Aug. 17 bids are required to specify completion of the housing units within 720 calendar days. | Our Lawmakers U.S. SENATE Everett (at large) M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington .25, D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS torial SENATE (52nd Sena- District) : Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE SENTATIVES ty) Francis OF (serving J. Berry REPRE- Lake Coun- (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois William E. Hartnett (D.) Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois John Henry Kleine (R.) Pierce Ave. (D.) Highland Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Park, Illinois Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round inside and out, Call HI 6-6173 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. ° HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA ¢ ? x 20 two-bedrooms, and 20 four bedrooms. In addition, 40 two-story duplex units would be provided for field grade officers. for as low as $20.00. J of Michi- call townhouse the buildings southeast Over-all 17, Robert McClory overlooking two-story Aug. Two complete oan aay, — Congressman treatments a year, TODDLERS SRE! opened to insects. 18 pounds 8@ be damage-causing TEENS 12 to 14 | will protection against. CHILOREN J 0O ais 4to 6X 250 “No ants...no moths... “What do you mean, average 54" to 5% tall 58” and ‘over of according Highland MISSES’ PROPORTIONED SIZES S, M, L construction Daniel M. 1923 Lake OFFICE HOURS 444 for 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker STRETCH TIGHTS Bids family housing units at Fort Sheri- Director of Publications Waa Ballroom dancing taught in groups/ Form your own group or join ours Membership Bids For Housing Units At Fort To Be Opened Aug. 17 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER day, Wednes Au v1 af " ect �Politics: Illinois Viewpoint By WILLIAM H Washington Honors mount son of Illinois, statesman. for Adlai Stevenfallen American lai Stevenson reminds us of other significant facts of life in these United States: that most Americans They come from all over the pursue in their own strange ways world, from the old countries in the same objectives—peace, justice, Europe and Asia, and from new equality, happiness, material wellbeing. And that most deep lands hacked out of the African stem from _ conflicting bush. They come from small towns | cleavages to achieve those and teeming cities in every corner notions of how common ends. of his native America. They come 'from the great and the ordinary, I frequently found myself in dis' from people of every color and agreement with Adlai Stevenson on faith and political persuasion. the means to reach goals we shared. I. disagreed with what I felt was Some would deride as insincere Report Robert McClory W rites... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) the often effusive tributes from/his tendency, lately Committee progress on pointed first session of the 89th Congress. his good fight, the talents he pos- | who gave unstintingly of himself Some predict that the session will | sesses that you may lack, his cour-; to public service; as one whose rare end by Labor Day. However, I feel | age in the face of withering attack.| eloquence stirred his countrymen (Continued on page 5) The widespread homage paid Ad-| (Continued on page 5) to the resolve two the differences versions. A large nart of last week’s House debates related to Conference Com- Reports on Health Research, Community Health Facilities and Community Mental Health Centers were adopted unanimously. My House Judiciary Committee has been doing double duty. While one of the subcommittees has been receiving additional testimony on the ‘‘Nareotic Addict Rehabilitation Act of 1965,” the full committee has given final approval to a bill‘ changing our immigration laws. Under posal, on the the immigration system national pealed. limit In of origin its place on immigrants law quotas will probased be re- an _ over-all will be estab- lished with preferences given close relatives of American citizens and persons who are highly skilled— and who can contribute substantially to our nation’s fture. Coast Academy Schedules Entrance Tests commission as a career officer in| America’s: oldest continuous sea- | going Armed Service, and a Bach- ; elor of Science degree. Some added 1. hs items to the fine jewels shown Almost Value: A in completed $1,000.00 “Lobuddy” _"“Binearlong?” “I urge man’s and a ladies’ gold ring each. Worth twice as much as or new “Bassencarp” star ruby $165.00 jewelry from “Ennysizetoom?” the “Cuplapowns” “Hittinhard?” Relax to Paul Leeds’ Keeping Time show on WEEF at 6:05 P.M. fed 495 CENTRAL AVENUE Relax to Paul Leeds’ "Keeping “Sordalike” “Wahchoozin?” EWeLEVS HIGHLAND PARK Time” show on WEEF at 6:05 —"“Gobbawurms” “Fishanonaboddum?” all qualified young “Rydononaboddum” “Whatchadrinkin?” men “Jugajimbeam” “Igoddago”’: “Tubad” “Seeyaroun” A candidate for the next competition for the Coast Guard Academy must be -single, must have reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday by July 1, 1966, and must be in excellent physical condition. Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner ... every evening except Monday. sae eee “Kindarthay?” 100 oriental pearls. for only ....$600.00 set with a 7% carat genuine asked. Either ring: only A Sampling of the many exceptional values in ‘‘used’’ extensive stock at the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. “Goddafew” who are interested in this worthwhile profession to write for details and application as soon as possible to the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut 06320.” FRANCAIS Reservations suggested 3445 Dempster St. of McCormick “Cetchanenny?” “Appointments are made on a competitive basis: there are no separate quotas for states or districts and no special categories,” he said. RESTAURANT Ill., just west “Coplours” in this feature last week. add-d-pear! necklace containing over Can be purchased from our customer | “Yeahtakideezy” “Guluk.” Compliments “The James Children only $1.50 Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant B. Beam of: Distilling Co.” ie Service is the keynote at Singer’s. ps Drop by and let us help you with your printing needs. SINGER PRINTING CO. Established 1926 ID 2-5250-1. CE 4.5900 _ SECOND STREET on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. nearly P Blvd, Fishermen “Hiyamac”’ A platinum pendant designed by Black, Starr and Gorham. A_ beautiful “drop’’ set with 82 diamonds, 46 sapphires, and 1 marquise diamond and a 30. inch necklace set with 270 diamonds. Total weight of diamonds is over . 7¥2 carats! And concealed in the back of the pendant is a fine watch. Appraised at $5,000.00 Our client will sacrifice for only ............ $3,000.00 O Skokie, When JEWEL OF THE WEEK Guard A high school diploma is the minimum educational requirement, Patriotic groups, including the although high school seniors asDAR and American Legion as well- sured of being graduated by June as leaders of organized labor, are 30, 1966, are eligible to enter the reported to be supporting the new competition if they will have at Immigration Bill. The bill should least 15 credits by that time. All be ready for debate on the House applicants must have three units floor within another 10 days. of English, two in algebra and one Final action on the Conference in plane geometry by graduation. | SINGER toward accommodation affairs, and with his unas well as the Foreign Aid and Ap- | it is possible to honor and respect | due reliance on federal solutions priations Bills raises speculation as, an adversary even as you strive|to most of our domestic ills. to the time of adjournment of the | mightily to defeat him. You admire | But I respected him as a-man U.S. Committee JIM Reports, the recent | Adlai Stevenson's political foes, but | tempered, the Immigration Bill, | they miss a fundamental point: that | in foreign mittee Reports on major pieces of legislation. The “Social Security Amendments of 1965,” including the controversial program of hospitalization financed through social security taxes, was the subject of one such Conference Committee Congressman Robert McClory (R., Report. On this 296-page bill, the -Lake Bluff) has announced that the Senate had tacked 514 amendannual competition for entrance ments. On most of the major points to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy the House version was agreed to, will commence with the Dec. 4, and the Conference Committee Re1965 administration of College Enport was adopted by a vote of 307 trance Examination Board Tests. to 116. These examinations will be given Next-came the Housing Bill with in more than 3,000 test centers. its controversial provisions for rent Congressman McClory emphasubsidies. This report was adopted sized the opportunity offered qualby the less impressive margin of ified young men who choose this | 251 to 168. four-year course, which leads to a, Conference FACES somewhat When a measure passes the | House in one form and is amended | substantially in the Senate, a Con-' ference Committee of House and i Senate Members is usually apin CHANGING — . RENTSCHLER Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parking areas. (No entry onto the Tollway) HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards : to Catatogs.” — Be Wednesday, August 4, 1965. : nate 5 a CPR Se)! s Section oF Two, Page Nee aac 3 �by John Since eral the received letters tion. SUMMER at KETTLE! FREE! Theatre Pass with Each Carry-Out Order a CAN i Call—then of famous ed Fried with you Theatre. PASS to order — pass any RAs Have from On pick up your order Kopper Kettle BroastChicken and take it to the Rt. 53 Drive-In We'll give you a FREE the theatre with each and you can use the night you like. Dinner In Our Modern, Shrimp, Steak, Full Menu Call 1D 3-2800 DING fi thet (your order will be ready when you get here) ~ Right i; ‘When a KOPPER KETTLE the southwest corner at of Rt. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and 41 (Skokie Hwy.), in Highland You Kare re Too Much shed To much dealt Many mail. with of of the January Many pending the I of Rt. Pk. the the and Kook! > Evening BUSINESS a 1718 Sherman Teaching ee Wm. H. Callow, Prin. to give you a fast, expert installation of Wwhole-house air conditioning! cae Carrier quick-coupled q central cooling | systems, : we’re me our that social amazement our in religious items and highway lems. While there the area of tions are installation time without compromising was social So if you want the : finest cooling in a hurry, S — come see us. Let us make a free survey— knowledgeable of the with When weighty us later. At answer session explained the workings of on the work of his ofor at his ever thought it was intense ment asked or what clergy, this him what he he wanted—when most evident at 4 time from Stevenson of the Sales & Service, Evanston, Ill, Since 1949 DAvis 8-4848 ’ KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS Capitol Governor two weeks eulogy. In elected state we received Kerner The the state services General to held friends be in important issues—how and assimilate ton L. to the law firm legislation. Throughout stressed these that meetings our County was General Assembly great by in fine I Lake represented the men of talent, sincerity, and record in both the Republican and Democratic parties. I can remember through these columns, Rep. Daniel M. Pierce pleading with civic organizations of our area to make their views and questions known to their legislators in order that all could better serve the community. main concentration of ques- this an un-gerrymandered Obviously American one must tradition of map. note the separation BOATS the clergy seemed to center their interests on problems which were state-wide rather than confined to a small area of our population. I hope to be able to report these meetings soon, as I am sure they were mutually beneficial and interesting. As a freshman legislator, I am grateful for the view to me of “broader” by the clergy. issues of MilMrs. Edward Ryan, partners which Rep. serves. Rep. and of attend- and being III Gurnee Illinois Among in Rep. in of and Friedlich, and were Hartnett and_ Parkers two the Court Stevenson. Slater, Stevenson par- members Fisher, former the officials, Supreme Herbert the with reading’ were Highland were state. dignified, Assembly, ance the forin attendance of Adlai Howard proposed were lay Kerner tendance on where body services Illinois the ticipate rotunda, Governor’s would of church and state, but this must not result in a breakdown of communication between the two areas. I concur that active partisan political participation is not a desirable position for the clergy; however, I feel that intelligent inquiry and ‘|legislator, and to learn how to ef- evaluation of legislative issues is fectively alert their congregations a must. During all of the meetings with the clergy, I found it most reassuring to note that their prime Complete Interior interest is with the future citiReplacement & Repairs for zens, the young people. The majority of discussion time at each meet° Upholstery ° Carpets ing was taken up by questions and ° Seat Covers suggestions in the area of educa* Convertible Tops tion and rehabilitation. All mem(Zippers/Rear Windows) bers of the clergy were vitally interested in issues concerning aid to schools, more schools, additional benefits for the educators and aid 527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) for college-level young people. Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Open Mon. thru Thurs., 8 to 6— |There were many suggestions and Sat. ‘til noon discussions on the need for more vocational training facilities for our high school and college-age young people. — newspapers) that The views of constituents are important to legislators, says Rep. John Henry Kleine. He discusses citizens’ interests in state issues, and reports on his conferences with clergymen, in this week’s Springfield column. for meeting. Rabbi Lipis inquired as to the integrity of the present legislature. The Rev. Frederick W. Phinney of Lake Forest was interested in the impact so many newcomers had upon the General Assembly. Most wanted to know more about the functions of a Group antic- Governor us Pierce us Springfield that Adlai given Page event | their own congregations, Air Conditioning Two, of 1 and tions seems to be on the revenue article and the need for change at this time. There have been lengthy discussions of the re-map—one man one vote—problems and the need not an election year! The interest in better govern- was none for The was the first time that a politician had July sad to Assembly on the One of the most outstanding of our meetings was attended by Rabbi Philip Lipis. He started our /meeting off by remarking that in in the mer die notifying the ‘fighting fifty-nine,’ and how we developed a task force which met early each Tuesday morning, before the regular session began, where pending legislation was studied and discussed. The clergy was somewhat amazed to learn that a state legislator has no desk other than the one in the House of Representatives, and has only the services of a “pool secretary” when available. He. has no office, and carry the telegrams guests were most interested in the mechanics of the Republican minority and committees in Springfield. I the we home, recall and ad- headed At an early meeting, in spring, our discussion centered around open occupancy legislation and around the need for aid at the college level-for some of our young people. For more than two hours we discussed these problems as well as other localized needs, such as the great need of a state-wide junior college program. During a question General sine ipated of Shore Perhaps because of the broadness of their own experiences, of | NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS. Inc Section the M. Representative (exclusive to North journed industry. problems Daniel State congrega- the 7 Rd., reform, concerned you'll get your answer right away! Bay by prob- discussion their vitally reform, safety Covers & Interiors our quality standards. Green reapportion- the practical problems of economic enterprise has made these leaders AUTOS now able to cut down on 2200 were bread revenue that Report the observers, such as taxes, liber- To leaders in education, recognition be would highly certain ment, in the clergy interested butter felt would problems. of astute deeply and the interested or they meetings all of his years WE'LL TURN HANDSPRINGS Because of our new be al must UN 4.3004 Ave. to of fice in his hotel room more-than-public desk. Classes COLLEGE | only were The gatherings, usually morning “coffees,” were well attended. Some _, people, hearing about the program, | dubious—that the In recent weeks when I have been at home, I have attended cof‘fees with the clergy of all faiths from our home area. This has been a personal program, based on the idea of meeting with the heads of the various faiths, and learning at first hand their ideas relating to government. EVANSTON || results individual constituent. regular run of bills be- SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ing SHORTHAND AND : Day indicated have legisla- letters ive 54th year of Successful a A Gen- fore the legislature there is little communication from the “folks back home,” and the representative must vote as he feels would be best for his “home” area. The gun bill and the bills on open housing brought me the most letters. In my opinion many of those letters were from representatives of various pressure groups. Many of the letters seemed to be ‘‘form”’ letters. Much to my surprise, there was little mail on bills having to do with education, teachers’ salaries, scholarship funds and highway safety. Spagious\Dining Room— * Or Call For Carry-Outs * Incomparable Broasted Chicken * Lip-Smackin’ Ribs ¢ Juicy, Thick Hamburgers ¢ in alike with only a signature to differentiate them. By the numbers, they are important; but I believe the individual legislator pays more attention to the individual letter SPECIAL KOPPER convening Assembly H. Kleine Representative saere ge meee State Also in John Rep. in Adlai at- Conolly William E. Grayslake. The loss of Adlai E. Stevenson brings home the sad fact that this man was honored and _ revered throughout the world during his lifetime, but in his home state of Illinois our perennial disease of bitter partisanship denied to many the proper appreciation of this great Illinoisan during his lifetime. His example of high purpose and intellectual honesty will serve as a guide and a standard for those of us who are active in politics in both major parties. He gave much more than to he American ever left those rich legacy of I made field ing us in from life it, and government a indeed. a second last week of the political received trip to Spring- to attend Democratic the meet- State Cen- tral Committee, called for the purpose of nominating 10 members for Commission the Reapportionment to be appointed by the Governor, pursuant to the Reapportionment amendment to the Illinois Constitution. The purpose of the commission will be to reapportion the Illinois House of Representatives. The state Senate and Congressional districts will be reapportioned by the As state Supreme state central Court. committeeman for the 12th Congressional District my objective at the meeting was to secure a nomination to the commission for a Lake Countian. The Governor will choose five members from the 10 nominated by the Re-. publican State Central Committee and a like number from the 10 nominated by the Democratic State Central Committee. The Republican committee failed to nominate a Lake County resident among its 10 this year, which was also the case two years ago. to Governor Kerner has been forced veto many appropriation bills during the past few weeks that were not in his budget. This was necessitated by the failure of the state Senate to pass the Governor’s revenue measures. Senator Arrington has stated the Governor has been left with a “Spartan” budget. The result will be that many of his fellow Senator’s pet bills will be vetoed for lack of funds, in order to assure adequate money for our schools, mental hospitals, and the normal operation of. state government. ; Wednesday, August 4, 1965. ss �Robert McClory I am ing being from page 3) optimistic adjournment Viet Nam crisis Congress in by could remaining 1. The result in CRA forecast- Oct. in FTW was a banner in Washington for 12th District visitors, with more than 30 persons calling at my office and viewing the Congress in action from the Prices for Materials are Shown House gallery. We were pleased recently to greet the Robert Demichelis family from Lake Forest, and the R. K. McDonalds, the Katz- Deerfield. We also were pleased to| | have a call from Tony Schmieg, former Chief of Police of Highland Park, who is now serving in an executive position with the International Association of Police Chiefs. Style 1. A neat, safe variation in picket fencing for a ventilated border use. In Redwood about $1.00 er foot. _ Yours, Kelat| Rentschler (Continued from page 3) to high warmth purpose; as and wit and Who can ing remark forget in a a man of compassion. irony and @ A FENCE his wry openspeech shortly § Style 3. ‘A Cape Cod influence in conventional picket fencing . . In Redwood about 85¢ per fout. perspective. We need in whose support our land more men of their convictions presented his own, and often to be would seek scrupulously not to attack or derogate fair, they demean their or foes, but rather would articulate more forcefully, more effectively, more com- Style 4. a board With a little imagination, fence“can have real style . . In Redwood soem on about 85c per ft HUNDREDS OF FENCE @ WE'’LE HELP YOUR OR DELIVER. @ TERMS TO @ LOW is necessary, speech where prevails. beneficiary ing good. give-and-take is even freedom Our when It nation there on is the is the of search- great it is better to of light was his into great $1.00 per foot. He contributed notably to understanding on this shrunken planet of ours, and to enlightenment— of the American people, of all the peoples of the world. EXPERT CAR IDEAS. CONVENIENCE. INSTALLATION Style 9. Pickets that alternate side to side make this fence equa ly attractive from both sides. about $1.00 per fh Redwood OPTIONAL. CRAFTWOOD ‘SERVICE. because maintenance free, and economical. Craftwood cedar are ft. built of HAND CUT to 10 ft. per $183 start Style 6. Alternate heights in. square pickets for a formal effect. In White Pine and Redwood. About $1.20 per: ft. Good background massive once from eine , cal | or 11. type A that | hard to climb. LUMBER about $1.00 per ft. Closed Park Sundays ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 bonded and insured servicemen Style 6. (continued) ° ®° dedicated to bring you satis- Relax. and watch our capable crews pre-cut the parts for the | | style you wish and install it | | too. The cost is nominal. Craft 4 ‘wood is the experienced per largest builder and and Free booklet on fence ft. “ 2 igs in- ideas. lien This is Adlai Stevenson’s shining ie Beene most staller of wood fences in this entire area. Come in for your legacy. , August 4, 1965 ee safe COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 faction—always! 75c¢ lacking is sturdy, your back yard your *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, about good again. CRAFTWOOD _ experienced, wood, shrubs at only— Highland Style 7. For small areas and gar‘den borders this is a pretty fence, particularly suited to roses. Red- for flowers. lineal Plan your fence now and make own ¥ WHITE in heights Prices 2 Style 10. This is a cross rail varia tion that enhances garden ee PEELED, MICHIGAN Available - | (includes posts) — a dark gift. YOUR are sturdy, » foot Style 5. Redwood 2x6 for a sturdy fence with good clean lines and lots of air ... . In Redwood about candle than to curse the darkness. Adlai Stevenson sought always to throw shafts corners. This SUIT they 3 is- light . WINTER sues of the day. Those who seek to stifle debate or force adherence to some “official” position do their country no service. Surely COST LOAD fences—popular | Cedar | CEDAR. be seeking similar ends—pierces the murk, enlightens the audience, solidifies the objectives, clarifies the purpose, and strengthens the This HOME. SHOW ‘YOU fences pellingly their side of the controversy. A thoughtful dialogue between antagonists—who are quite likely to resolve. Style 8. “For large areas and cot n try living this cross rail ‘style farm — popular is a This ideal. about | Ino Redwood, fence. RUSTIC FENCE There is all too often a tendency for those who disagree with a particular line of reasoning to seek to demolish the man rather than the validity of his argument. This course usually cloaks the weakness of their case. If these dissidents _were YOUR WE'LL | (Aw them out painstakingly, groping for in the UN, America’s point of view with notable skill and distinction. TO MATCH € Stevenson was one of these. With a public eloquence surpassed in our. time only by Churchill, Adlai Stevenson made his case with|™ graceful, memorable phrase. The words were his, and he churned the right adjective, changing, editing, fretting, for no speech-writer fully met his exacting standards. STYLE @ A GUARANTEED is staunch, fervent, even passionate. | *~ He Below For Prompt Free Estimate! ‘Style 2. Siding makes. a_ solid background with a pretty shadow line .-. . In Redwood about $1.00 per foot. after he had been buried by Gen-| eral Eisenhower beneath an ava-|/ lanche of votes? “A funny thing|' | happened to me on my way to the White House... . “—a winning, even endearing comment by a man with heavy heart but a rare sense of 5 CALL ID 2-0140 Robert McClory. Member of Congress William 4 CRAFTWOOD FENCES MAKE OUTDOOR LIVING MORE COMFORTABLE enbergs, the William D. Johnson family and Terry Brunner, all of Sincerely j day —— Monday D Another Guaranteed Service session. Last OO RK continuous rE — 1 (Continued _Pection, Two, P: a Set APD �RITE eaten aaa SiR RY Sei Ties Help put the future in his ie ORES Poamay Sly ha Plan to meet rising college costs! Start college savings now at a NORTHBROOK SAVINGS CR HOURS: Existing Office At: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9-4 Friday 9-8 Saturday © 9-| (No business transacted Wednesday) NEW BUILDING coming this fall! =_ Look for the sign, one block _ away from our present office 1860 Shermer Ave. Northbrook \ | “TAI Y 2-6900 Ath {willl NORTHBROOK associ Ho ina : a 1AaTl laWSS Ne 1 Neca Bem "%join ey Ge,SoG 3 , eatin BEL a... at 1850 Shermer Ave. ' Section Two, Page 6 SERS Ae peg: 8. Segue AO SE et Te NR gat meg �' 5 ecco The American Council on Education expects college costs to double within the next ten years. To make sure you can meet your share of your children’s expenses, consider savings college comprehensive a program right now (the more time you allow yourself, the easier it will be to meet your goal). An excellent place to start? Northbrook Savings, where college savings are a specialty. To start your college savings program, come in to Northbrook Savings. Any of our savings officers will show you the projected figures on college costs of the future. Once you get a clear idea of how much you will need, he’ll show you how Northbrook Savings will contribute earnings that can provide up to and over one full year of college. (And, remember, the more years you save, the more earnings you receive. ) Your Northbrook Savings officer will then work out a monthly savings schedule, based on your child’s age and number of years until college, plus anticipated earnings from Northbrook Savings. Then, open a Regular Savings Account. Each month, make regular additions to your account. Your Regular Savings will earn Northbrook rent 4.25% annually. per annum earnings, Savings’ cur- compounded - ‘semiyee When you have $2,000 saved, you then may trans-. fer this amount to an Investment Account, and begin’ earning current 4.6% per annum earnings. paid. ae. semi-annually. ‘From then on, whenever you accumulate $1,000: in your Regular Account, transfer that amount ‘to: your Investment Account. Through this practical — combination of Regular plus Investment - Savings, | you will accomplish maximum your college savings: goal with convenience and profit. ee If you’d like a head start on college education for . your children, come to Northbrook Savings. 4257 CURRENT RATE 3 PER ANNUM PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON INVESTMENT SAVINGS Wednesday, August 4, 1965 CURRENT RATE PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY ON REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Section Two, Page 7 �THIS carved wood American graced a room and gilded eagle once in the White House. At right: A “bird of freedom” of the “paper thin” variety was carved as an overdoor decoration by John Hal- ey Bellamy (1836-1914) Kittery Point, Maine. of THE AMERICAN Bald Eagle, together with national banner and flag motifs, appears in silk embroidery (below), Kong tury. made during in Hong late 19th cen- Bizrnal Sy Key PAUL R. MacAlister is pictured with fore part of late 19th century American Bowsprit. by _ Shirley - Laffey Patriotism, according to Webster’s dictionary, means love of country. Since our country’s symbol, in addition to the flag, is the American bald eagle, one suspects _ that Paul R. MacAlister of Lake Bluff became interested in collecting the “loyal and mighty lord of the air” in its various art forms as a way of preserving an integral part of Americana. MacAlister, a patient yet perserv* ering man, seems to have boundless energy. In addition to his thriving industrial design business, he spends countless hours rummaging through out-of-the-way antique shops over a large portion of the _ world in order to add to and en- hance his spectacular collections. __ As one gazes over his eagle collection, on display through August - at the main branch of the Chicago Public Library, the history of the United States passes in review. Perhaps one of the most poignant a Section Two, Page 8 __ stories to come out of his collection is the saga of “Old Abe.’? According to MacAlister, this great war eagle was born in the crest of a tall pine tree along the Flambeau River in Wisconsin. The bird was rescued by Chief Sky of the Chippewa nation when, as a young let, his moter was predaceous person. During the eag- shot by some Civil War, the of a eagle as central motif. Captain After the war he made £1" raise to the Eagle ah an eagle feeding Regiment. Old Abe was entrusted to James McGinnis, his keeper for the rest of his life. On a specially carved perch, he was carried in parades and into battle. He was wounded and Perkins. MacAlister goes on to say that when the majestic American bald eagle was full grown he was christened “Old Abe” and his “outchanged its name century features her young. eagle, although still very young, was presented by Chief Sky to Company C of the 8th Wisconsin Regiment, un- der,the command COIN BANK from late 19th AMERICAN FLINT glass cup plate (“sandwich glass”) uses decorated several times for meritorious service in 42 battles,’ and the Confederates nicknamed him “the Yankee Buzzard.” funds for wounded numerous to help appearances public veterans. Ww ednesday, Au Set ae eeteet ea 2 �HIGHWOOD RADIO « Westinghouse invite you to CHECK THESE. . Vern BA me a oF ee Sxawee <, ot Suey’ co a | ie i A —t! “AT'S corn 4, \ Yor == hy | > (Oe x n mt ™ Ped Oe EO =e 7) v age = Refrigerator A RS | — NOT with BIG 119 LB. 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Large ex- Convenient 10- bucket. of Commerce "morse” [HIGHWOOD RADIO “LARGEST ON THE son 20 — FACTORY Seana TO: SERVE Wednesday, August : RAINED ts YOU 4, — 1965 20 | AND 2631 WAUKEGAN Open APPLIANCE Monday and AVE., HIGHLAND Block North of Moraine Rd. Underpass. Friday PARK Nights, AMPLE CO. 7 to FREE 9 P.M. PARKING 22. ID 2-6260 AT ALL ist ‘ TIMES Section Two, Page 9 �ANNUAL Children’s Homecoming Day and Open House recently held at. the Institute, brings together Judy Diamond, Debbie (Photo THERAPIST Andrea Rubin encourages bubbles—an activity which eventually needed in speech. The teacher and on the cover were taken of this by Howard week’s Feature Tom leads infant Section. Hengesh to Price and by Howard = Neil Turner, Fochler) blow to making sounds also are pictured Both photographs Fochler. HEARING amplification apparatus helps Neil Turner to identify beat of muSIC. ic. He responds by tapping on drum. inne Ta 18ST FOR HEARING AND Speech Winnetka Institute Helps Dea “Tm sure that you will share our joy over our son’s most recent achievement . . . his entry to high school in September,” the letter read. “It’s quite a different story than the one we were told many years ago .. . that he was a mentally retarded child. : ‘““., . My wife’s unwillingness to accept this pronouncement, and her persistence until we found the Institute ... is a matter that ought to be widely heralded to demonstrate the magic of your efforts ... We owe so much to you.” This letter from a proud and grateful father is typical of those received by the Winnetka Institute for Hearing and Speech. It also is unique— because the boy, entering accelerated high school classes on the strength of test scores—once faced a bleak and isolated future. The turning point came when his parents placed him in the care of° Dr.. Richard Marcus, an otologist, and Keith Kartman of Highland Park, an audiologist. Under their guidance the youth, afflicted with a hearing disorder, began to make remarkable progress in speech expression-—so remarkable, in fact, that JENNIFER JONES of Lincolnshire pins up picture on bulletin board. Children from six months to five years of age are enrolled at the Institute which is located at 614 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetia. Section Two, Page 10 Dr. Marcus and Kartman decided to establish an auditory and sensory training center for infants who were deaf or hard of hearing. The children enrolled at this center would be encouraged to make use of the residual auditory senses they possessed, and with the assistance of hearing aids and amplification apparatus, would be more receptive to formal teaching when they reached the proper age. At the time there was no similar service-ori- ented facility in the Chicago area, according to Dr. Marcus and Kartman. In founding the Winnetka Institute for Hearing and Speech, they became area pioneers in working on a regular basis with children as young as nine months old, preparing them to speak—and perhaps sparing them a life of mutism. Today the Institute occupies a large white frame house on property of the Winnetka Community House. Its trained staff works daily with children who are brought to them from Highland Park, Deerfield, and as far away as Fort Wayne, Ind. The Institute is directed by Dr. Marcus, administered by Kartman, and guided by an elected board of directors. According to its by-laws, the purpose of the Institute is: 1) To initiate, augment and.expand a program to provide auditory and other sensory training for deaf children of preschool inate age; 2) To knowledge obtain, and accumulate information and with ‘Wednesday, dissem- respect to August 4, 1 * �PLAY TIME is almost as important as the time _devoted to therapy. Here, Neil Turner and Jennifer Jones maneuver a_ ball back and forth. The type of program provided by the Institute is not duplicated in the Chicago area. - There are similar but not identical programs in Denver and Los Angeles, and in several other countries. WORKING with Jennifer Jones is Mrs. Jean Loeb. of Highland Park, a teacher of the deaf and a graduate of Northwestern University School of Speech. By pasting scraps of paper to large sheets, Jennifer is helped to identify colors. Photographs by William Salyards Children Learn all facets of disorders of human communication by speech, and 3) To establish an education and research institution for the rehabilitation of persons afflicted with speech and hearing disorders. Since its formal establishment about five years ago, the Institute has operated on a non-profit basis, receiving financial support from modest tuition charges (although no child is turned away because of his parent’s inability to pay), contributions from interested citizens, and volunteer ser- MRS. LOEB describes picture of child eating a cookie, and encourages Jennifer to repeat the words she is saying. vices of the otologist and others. The Wieboldt Foundation recently awarded | the Institute a grant which is to be used to enlarge its training staff. Children are referred to the Institute by physicians or qualified agencies. Acceptance is based on complete diagnosis, hearing evaluation, and all other necessary physical and psychological examinations. Surveys disclose that one baby in a thousand is born with no apparent capacity for hearing, and therefore may never be able to speak unless special help is given. At the Winnetka Institute the therapist helps the child to become familiar with earphones and hearing aids. The child also is helped to recognize sounds and to imitate, all as preparatory training for the time when he will be old enough for the more formal education provided in school. Members of Groups II and III receive both individual and group therapy three times a week for eee of about one hour and 15 minutes. . Each year the Institute holds a Homecoming and Open House to welcome past and present students and A major part of the Institute’s work is done with parents of the children their parents. At the Homecoming Day last spring, dozens enrolled. At weekly meetings with parents there are discussions and demonstrations of procedures to help develop parental understanding ae qoapet: ation in training their children. The Institute has three groups for children, each according to age. Group I includes youngsters under the age of two, and limits its services to individual therapy as administered by an auditory therapist, twice each week for 40-minute periods. Group II includes children aged two to three and a half. Group III has children aged three and a half and older. Where no community facilities are available, children are accepted to the age at ee years. of grateful parents brought their children back to the Institute to show the staff. how their early training helped the youngsters. Many of the children enjoy almost normal speech — a great oO for those with high hearing loss. Two words which the children will use many times in their lives are “thank you” to the Institute leaders, whose program — while not revolutionary in theory — still is - unique both in organization and to the Chicago area. a ie wee ci SD a a aa i aI ge 1 be �Pull 3 ms |{0A GO MODERN-GO GAS % (ee A Gas- equipped Blue Star Home can save you *7,000! 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DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Dempster Home Development 875 Warwick Hawthorne Homes 1106 Montgomery Gee 1275-1285 Sheldon 785 Road Electronic Singer Construction 549 Audubon -~Town-We-Go-Park 1615-1635 We-Go Trail H ighland Estates 1230 Lynn Terrace Valenti Builders 570 Wilmot Road F. Waytula 1770-1775 Triumph Builders 1115-1139-1142-1145 Thorntree & Son Carol Court LINCOLNSHIRE Birchwood 11 Dukes LAKE Builders Lane McDonald ‘*" PEOP e1e@n7? 12 BIG JOBS wrrn ane COBE Dr. Joseph Ariano Construction 45 Alden Lane Company aperesareos "Section Two, Page Builders 1333 Inverleith Noth does the FOREST Guild Houses E.. Morningside 938 Iseberg Development Co. 18 Cornell Drive Gas Homes 736 Thackery Kennedy Development Co. 685 Wicklow Road Peter Berke, Builder Timberhill Chesterfield Builders 1726 Cavell Drive Builders Deerfield PARK 1540 N. Western AS COBPA better — for less! _ Wednesday, August 4, 1965 at ise ae = ge ie % Ye Fon Seas bene � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, August 4, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/04/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.984 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9e86a7fdede96d1c003e32faa2e751f7.pdf cec6a5735eac52e639cc8b1b6403e732 PDF Text Text Wednesday, December Doetidd Keview 1, 1965 rnon keview -_ ‘: ae “ee ee, “, “888, �CL Sulhouctic by a Well-Known North Shore Artist Framed and When perfect You Open for gift-giving. a New Presented free by DEERFIELD SAVINGS Account for $200 or More, or when you add $100 or more to an existing account. Professional artist, Barbara McGivern, will be in our lobby Friday evenings and Saturday mornings, December 3 and 4, December 10 and I! and December 17 and 18. Watch her make a beautiful silhouette of your favorite young person. The account can help Santa two ways, especially if you open the account for a child. This will be a gift to enjoy and remember always Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety f} FERFI all Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan ZOSININGS 4 Lx Assets Over $47,000,000.00 SY yOuR SAVINGS NOre \ [oar | adie 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE: : 5-2550 (ST) Sy. sito et Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Windsor Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to 12:00; Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday �COM olf1, Kev i0trancNernon Reriew Fifteen cents a copy, $4.50 a Year Published Weekly Vol. 41, No. 49 © by North by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, 60015 (SECTION ONE Newspapers OF Telephone THREE Legal Newspaper Village 945-4500 Second SECTIONS) Class for the of Deerfield Postage Paid Wednesday, at Deerfield, December Mlinois 1, .1965 ArchitectRecommends VillageRe-Zone ToPermitHighRiseA partmentBuilding W ould Require 10 Acre Tract; 80 Per Cent Deeded as Park The Deerfield Board of Trustees read, for the first time, an ordinance defining a half-story for zoning purposes. This is an ordinance which has been on the trustee’s agenda since October. As the ordinance was presented to the board Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen read to. the board a letter from architect Edward Walchli proposing that the ordinance he scrapped, and that a simplified or- dinancebe passed. Walchli’s proposed ordinance provides for the construction of high rise multi-family dwellings in the village, The half-story ordinance, as worked out by the village attorney, the Plan Commission and the Board of Zoning Appeals conforms generally to the definitions in use in surrounding suburbs. conforms generally with the thinking of a recently issued report from the Cook County Board of Zoning Appeals to the Cook County Board. The proposals outlined in that report would provide for the construction of high rise apartment buildings. in the unincorporated areas. of Cook County, and are aim- ed at the maintenance of a maxi- mum amount of open space. Walchli’s suggestions are considerably more stringent than those proposed for Cook County, however. See Editorial On Page 12 The Cook County report indicates Walchli told the board that his letter was not an official one as a member of the Board of Building Appeals, but as a private citizen as a result of eight years’ reflec- tion. GOP — Mrs. Karl Berning, left, and Mrs. D. L. Leppke, right, introduce state representative Francis J. Berry to new member Mrs. Lawrence Spellman at a recent meeting of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. Berry was the featured speaker at the meeting. Village Rescinds Order With Chlorinator Firm Trees Planted to Screen More The new chlorinator being installed at the Village Sewage Treatment plant won’t be manufactured by BIF corporation of Providence, R.I. The Deerfield Village Board of Trustees voted at their last meeting to cancel the contract with the company after hearing reports from Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen and Dr. Sundin of Baxter and Woodman, the village engineering firm. Stilphen told the board that the firm (BIF) had told him weeks ago that the chlorinator was delayed in transit from the East coast and would the arrive shortly. board that while He then told the firm had Civic Calendar By League Thursday, 8 p.m. sion, of Women December 2 Deerfield (regular Voters Plan workshop Commismeeting), Village Hall 8 p.m. Bannockburn Board of Trustees, Grammar School Monday, December Village Bannockburn 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board of Board December 7% West Deerfield of Auditors, Town received the order machine in May they had started production on it. for the not yet planted transplanted on the East side of the lagoon to provide screening on that side as well. During the planting operation one alert lady called the village manager and, in his words, “read him the riot act” as she thought the trees were being removed when she saw them lying on the ground. structed Dr. Sundin to contact other companies and obtain prices and sidered delivery dates on comparable working chlo- firms. Sundin assured out the board that examining Sundin then told the board that he had received prices and delivery dates from Fischer-Porter, WallaceTernan and the Everson companies. take a few hours, and that everything could be underway in a matter of days. Stilphen then reminded the board of trouble the village had experienced in past dealings with BIF, notably a delay on the delivery of some butterfly valves at the BIF representative Stewart Caton had no comment to make to the regarding the chlorinator situation. Township Trustee Bernard Forrest noted that the board had received delivery schedules before and that they had not always proven accurate, and wondered what the actual delivery date on the unit would be Hall from one of the three newly con- final figures and rination units. All three firms could guarantee delivery in a week or less, and the prices on the unit ranged from $39 to $305 less than the cost from BIF. the the specifications would Highland Park pumping station, which had held up work for some time. The board agreed to cancel contract with BIF after they already long delay. The board advised the village manager to proceed with which ever other firm the lowest stories or height; a residential 30 that the under chli emphasized two the were present to the of in con- code. Wal- board that Letter acceptable Referred The board referred Walchli’s letter to the board of zoning appeals, the plan commission and the building commission, and told the architect to confer with Houpt about the ordinance. The the most letter, mission striking was that prepare proposal the an plan of com- ordinance al- lowing an individual with ten or more acres of land to erect a multi- storied structure for multi-family use with the following provisions: The number of dwelling units not to exceed the density of the land for which it is zoned. great growth in and retention of a minimum of open space to maintain the general that building of Northeast Illinois in the next decade, and the need for regulation be sim- board should maximum flict In his that the number nature Foot of the area. Maximum letter Walchli suggested ordinance regarding the of stories and height limita- tions pertaining to all residential uses be revised to the following: single and two family residences to be of a height not to exceed that in multi-family 30 feet; dwelling with pitched or hipped roofs with a pitch of four feet in twelve feet or great- er the maximum height should not roofs) the height shall not exceed 35 feet to the ridge or roof line. Further suggestions for the board to consider that were outlined in Walchli’s letter were that the building commissioner be allowed to issue building permits without review by the board of building appeals and the board of trustees for single and two family dwelling structures and all other structures not of the which are part of a structure where The total land set back area. from all lot lines be equal to 200 per cent of the total height of the building, including penthouses, and so forth. That at least 80 per cent of the land be deeded to the park district for its use. The. suggestions outlined above | exceed 45 feet to the ridge and that with pitched or hipped roofs with a pitch of three feet in twelve feet or less (flat roofs and mansard The ground coverage of the building not to exceed two per cent exceeding area, except its use is thereby. Walchli 5000 as to changed square those in further feet in’ additions its entirety recommended that the building code be revised to require all multi-family structures, regardless of size, be constructed of protected non-combustible mate- rials. Village Ready For Ice, Snow their were assured that they had no contractual obligations to BIF due to the submitted bid. the plified by establishing a number last week at Deerfield Sewage Treatment Plant lagoons to screen the area from the west. When time permits Cottonwood seedlings will be Stilphen revealed that he had in- board 6 Trustees, Village Hall : 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods Village Board of Trustees, Home of Mr. E. Modes of 1417 Shawnee Trail Tuesday, 8 p.m. indeed were told he was in favor of simplifying the code, and offered to work with village attorney Richard Houpt in this regard. Lagoons trees Walchli the entire ordinance anticipation The has Deerfield girded for street the department | curred winter with 99; erature on Nov. was 20 when down to ten the tempdegrees. tons of salt, and 20 tons of salt and | In all there were seven storms that of the snow operation sand mix on hand and all the plow| required equipment ready to roll. plows.. The village handled last Last year the first snowfall of | year’s bad ice storm with heavy apany consequence in Deerfield oc-| plications of salt. — �ape er 1 SESE OP OLL IE ETRY 2 ae ey ee Pe Quinlan. and LY SINCE 1884 SON, Inc. REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST aN, MONDAY THRU ae HOMES APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING D eerfield OPEN ¥ . . ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 SS LINCOLNSHIRE Charming colonial ranch on wooded, landscaped NEW, half acre. House and drive radiantly heated. Living room and family room fireplaces. Range, utive oven, foyer; refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer color coor- LAKE FOREST LUXURIOUS, LOVELY: type home on handsome large ees Rambling property—24’ fireplaces. Separate execmarble dining room; 3 bedrooms; 3 baths; gourmet kitchen. Separate laundry room adjacent to kitchen could dinated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Near private lake, park, schools. ......:.:..0ésc-+--00+00- $34,900 be 4th bedroom. Full basement. .................. $79,500 EAST DEERFIELD Delightful spacious English Tudor home, modernized perfectly to enhance original charm. 4 oversize bedrooms with huge closets, plus den or 5th bedroom. 3 full baths. Complete up-to-date kitchen. Finished recreation room in basement. 2 car garage. Wooded landscaped Deg ran, Cirealar drave,:o 2 grounds offer ultimate privacy. Natural pond. a. eee $52,000 c KINGS COVE Nestled under the trees at the end of a quiet street you will find this spanking white colonial. Paneled quet family floor. walk-in bedrooms room Master closets and with suite Dutch with adjacent door built-in bath; DEERFIELD This immaculate, tastefully decorated split-level shows like a model home. The spacious living room and 3 bedrooms are plushly carpeted. Large and _ par- vanity, 3 more 2 eating area in a most attractive kitchen. Paneled Family Room. 2 baths. Air-conditioned......$27,500 large and family bath. ............0...2.000.---- $50,900 NORTHEAST DEERFIELD Flexible Cape Cod home offers bedroom, bath, paneled family room, living room with fireplace; separate dining room; kitchen and screened porch on main floor. 3 bedrooms, bath up. Basement. On *% acre, graced by tall trees for true in-town - northwoods seclusion. .................2::22::200--0++00- $41,900 LINCOLNSHIRE In mint condition, this deluxe ranch sparkles with loving care of original owner. Living room has SCATTERWOOD Custom red brick Colonial ranch in executive area, planned for gracious living. Fireplace in living room (one in basement, too); separate dining room; huge bay window and fireplace, plus dining area. Built-in kitchen with breakfast nook; paneled family room; 3 bedrooms; 2 ceramic baths. 2 car heated garage has electric eye door. .......... $44,500 large kitchen (lots of cabinets, ample eating area). 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths (one in master bedroom). Wooded lot. NORTHEAST DEERFIELD A brand new 8 room house just for YOU! DEERFIELD Won- Young and beautiful 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial. Fireplace in Living Room. Large formal Din- derful traffic pattern. Purchaser may have choice of appliances at this state of construction. 4 large bedrooms; 2% baths; living room with bay; separate dining room. Family room with handsome fireplace; ultra modern kitchen with adjacent ‘NGWg Os Se RR” 2 SD RAED pr ai Syma ce $40,750 ing Room. Well-designed kitchen adjoins paneled family room. Master bedroom has own Ceramic bath. Basement. Air-conditioned. .............. $42,900 ke ‘If ae DEERFIELD—WOODLAND PARK easy living in a charming wooded setting is what you want, see this 3 bedroom ranch! There’s a separate dining room, a FIREPLACE in the Family room which opens onto a large patio and beautifully landscaped yard. Very desirable area. Fast possession. Priced below actual value at ited pa lee iein ecto oh: ak: ae RIVERWOODS For the large family or in-laws. This is it! 4 bedrooms, plus family room or 5th bedroom, plus a huge recreation room; 3 ceramic baths; 3 fireplaces. Deluxe brick walled built-in kitchen. Huge screened porch overlooks beautifully wood- ed property. Located in prime residential area. ........eceseeeececceecee $52,000 LAKE For gracious living and FOREST entertaining, choose this lovely custom ranch of excellent design and construction. Formal dining room; 2 handsome fireplaces; Family room opens to patio. Provincial kitchen, breakfast room, twin size bedrooms, basement. Centrally air-conditioned. .................. $64,500 �Mayor Finney Speaks At Trinity Inaugural Trustees Hit Hovland Area Problems By Sandra Mayor H. Ross Finney welcomed Trinity College and Trinity Evangelical Divinity School into the Deerfield area ‘|Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 21, at ceremonies inaugurating Rev. Harry L. Evans as president of the schools. The ceremonies were held in the Deerfield High School Gymnasium. “On behalf of the residents of Deerfield I welcome your Dudley The Deerfield Village board met with Hovland landowners, both resident and non-resident, Monday night at South Park School for what Ross Finney called a “fact- talents, your spiritual uplift, your faculty, and your fine young students.” said Finney. finding mission.” By the end of the meeting the facts had been lost in a barrage of ‘Deerfield is a community of churches, one in which special emphasis is placed on our young people. We are most fortunate to have so near to us Trinity College which also places special emphasis on this opinions. The only concerned unanimity the cost of of opinion improve- ments: too high. There were differences of opinion on whether imum or full improvements min- should be required, and on whether the lot sizes should be full acre, half acre, 12,000 square feet, or 9,000 square feet. Nor did everyone agree that improvements should be made in the 16 block area. The board had come prepared with Charles Greengard, who drew up the engineering estimates for improvements, and Henry Uteg, who spread the cost per frontage foot among the lots: The landowners had come prepared with com- plaints about their special assessments. bills for the Most common remark made was that the value of the property was less than the special assessment charge placed against it. Less than one-third of the lots are assessed at more than $6,000. Most of these would pay a special assessment charge between $2500-$4500. The nated assessment the meeting cost so domi- little considera- tion or attention was paid to the five alternates the trustees had suggested. The first suggestion was for no rezoning of the area with installa- tion of minimum improvements. Only six landowners of the thirtythree present approved of this. Most argued that the previous onslaught of lawsuits had vetoed it. The second was for no rezoning, minimum improvements, water and sewer services to existing homes. This was not seriously considered. The third was for full subdivision improvements with no _ rezoning. While this was put up for a vote, it important velopment people. INAUGURAL — Mayor H. Ross Finney shakes hands with Dr. Walter Judd prior to inauguration of Trinity's new president, Rev. Harry Evans, who looks on. The inauquration ceremonies took place at Deerfield High School. County Zoning Takes Precedence Attorney General William G. Clark has held that the county zoning ordinance takes precedence where both a municipality and a county enact zoning ordinances applying to contiguous territory not more than one and one-half miles beyond the corporate limits of the! municipality. Clark’s opinion was written at request of State’s Attorney George R. Kennedy of Peoria County, but has application in the area immediately south of Deerfield in Cook County. received no response. The fourth and fifth suggestions were more seriously considered. Rezoning to 12,000 square foot lots with full subdivision improvements received 14 votes. Tmirteen people were in favor of dropping the special assessment entirely and changing the zoning, with the understanding that the village allow a block-by-block development with the subdividers installing full standard improvements. resource, that of the deand education of young “We wish to extend to each and every one of you a sincere invitation to enter into our community life, to take advantage of our |Citizenship and Responsibility Slated as Group Study Topics Current interest in Red China and its role in the world today and in the future, and the recently televised National Citizenship Test, which revealed the need for a more thorough knowledge of the law, its effect on the citizen, and each citizen’s responsibility to it, will be the topics for discussion at study group meetings of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women. The groups meet one each month to discuss suggested readings, view film strips, or hear a speaker on its topic. The meetings are very informal and are held in the homes of group members. Both groups are devoting two years to its study; the first being devoted primarily to acquiring background information, and the second to current issues and ideas. The “Law and the Citizen” group is using two basic study books which deal with the developments in law from earliest times to the present. Special emphasis will be given to facets of British Common Law which formed the background for law in our country today. For its January meeting, the group will hear Mrs. Charles C. Probst of Northbrook, an AAUW member who will speak on “Juvenile Justice in Illinois.” Mrs. Probst was a member of the committee which drafted the Juvenile Court Act which was passed in the 1965 ses-: sion of the legislature. She is also on the Citizens Committee of the Family Court of Cook County, and a State Board Member of the League of Women Voters. Her comments will be especially interesting to the group, since they recently heard Judge William B. Obermiller, noted municipal court judge from Whiting, Ind., express some of his ideas on treatment of juvenile offenders of the law. The ‘Revolution in Modern China” group has looked into the topography and climate of China, its agrarian economy, and the nature of Chinese society. They have heard Dr. Gung H. Wang speak on the characteristics of the Chinese mind. They are investigating the religions of the “Old China,” Taoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism, considering the similarities and differences, as well as the effects of their philosophies on Chinese life in general. The entire branch of the organization will devote one of its spring meetings to a field trip to the Chicago Art Institute for a look at Chinese Art. Anyone interested in taking part in the activities, without the obligatoion of joining AAUW, is asked to call Mrs. F. H. Murtfeldt, 945-0977, or Mrs. V. W. Seltrecht, 272-5832, co-chairmen of the ‘Revolution in Modern China” group; or Mrs. B. J. Amacher, 945-6369, chairman of the “Law and the Citizen” group. churches, and to consider friends and neighbors.” us your Rev. Evans received his presidential charge from Dr. Arnold T. Olson and was invested under the direction of Leslie C. Lofdahl, chair- man of Trinity’s governing Principal ter Judd, speaker was ten-term former Congressman. from Speaking on the role tian school in our pointed out the need Christian leadership heritage of board. Dr. Wal- U. S. Minnesota. of the Chris_ society, he of committed “to guard our freedom which is gravely threatened by a cold, determined assault from without and by ignorance from within.” Noting the challenge of amoral, atheistic communism, Judd stated “While the freeworld must become more skillful in its use of diplomatic, political, economic, and when | necessary, military measures to deal with the communist world it must also work at the more fundamental task of changing men’s objectives, attitudes and projudices. This is the business of the Christian religion.” Freedom of Citizens He assailed the from-the-topdown government which takes away the freedom of its citizens. “A good government will provide a floor below which no citizen is allowed to fall in hunger, ignorance, disease, or squalor. But it will not try in vain to build a bed on which all its citizens can rest without further need to struggle. Our phenomenal economy is based on the provision of opportunity and incentive for people to improve their lives in accordance with their own ability, initiative, and effort.” Dr. Judd was introduced by Hon. John B. Anderson, U. S. Congress- man from Illinois’ 16th district and a member board. Trinity of Trinity’s College co-educational is liberal governing a four-year, arts college offering the B. A. degree. Trinity Evangelical Divinity School is a graduate school of theology offer-_ ing the B. D. Th.M., and M. A. degrees. The schools are sponsored by the Evangelical Free Church of America. 29 Local Women Finish Girl Scout Leader Training More than 100 North Shore wo- the 25 hour course held at different times in three locations: Highland. Park, Lake Forest and Northbrook. Certificates were awarded to: leaders in Moraine Council. Twenty-nine Deerfield residents Mrs. R. C. Angvall, 1262 Oxford; were among those participating in Mrs. Alan T. Axtell, 1219 Norman Lane; Mrs. Walter H. Blanck, Jr., 15 E. Mulberry; Mrs. Barry L. Clark, 965 Windsor; Mrs. Donald J. Erdenberger, 1064 Camille. Mrs. Edward M. Fox, 580 Standish drive; Mrs. J. R. Hicks, 1458 Crowe; Mrs. Frank J. Hohlfelder, 1241 Wood; Mrs. William S. Hollatz, Chris Willman, Jr., Deerfield 230 Ramsay; Mrs. William Kemp, postmaster, has announced an ex- 1147 Hackberry; Mrs. William J. tension of window service hours for Kirk, 1158 Elmwood; Mrs. Robert the holiday period. Effective Dec. 6, M. Lacy, 809 Castlewood lane; Mrs. and through Dec. 23, the windows William A. Marshall, 1044 Greenat the post office will be open from tree; Mrs. Deno A. Melchiorre, 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. on weekdays. 1370 Wincanton. On Saturdays the windows will be Mrs. Steven Morski, 86 Millstone; open from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Mrs. John L. Oberrieder, 1695 DartWillman said the most important mouth; Mrs. Ronald W. Pearce, 1419 thing anyone can do to speed the Dartmouth; Mrs. Howard Petersen, delivery of their cards and packages 1755 Chris Court; Mrs. Walter J. is to separate them according to Petroski, 1148 Kenton; Mrs. Ralph Deerfield and out of town. K. Poelling, 641 Deerpath; Mrs. men recently completed training to equip them as Girl Scout troop Post Office Extends Hours of Window Service for Holidays EDITOR — E. Kenneth Froslid, 845 Hiawatha lane, Riverwoods is senior editor of Science Year, The New World Book Science Annual which has just been published by Field Enterprises Educational Corporation. The hard cover volume compiles and analyzes the year’s achievements in the world of Science, including articles on the Soviet Space program and an analysis of progress in understanding the nature of lung Cancer. Froslid was formerly Time-Life Bureau chief in Toronto, Canada and a contributing editor to Time magazine woods before joining Field. Froslid’s wife, Sally is the River- Correspondent Wednesday, December for the REVIEW. 1, 1965 George H.. Reeder, 1219 Walden lane. Mrs. James E. Riley, 1425 Hackberry; Mrs. Timothy Sanders, 517 Deerpath court; Mrs. John L. Schmidt, 2777 Deerfield; Mrs. Fred Seitz, 852 Spruce; Mrs. Lyle Shoot, 518 Deerpath court; Mrs. Allen Trevor, 164 Plum Tree; Mrs. Donald R. Welsh, 1458 Warrington. road; Mrs. Harold H. Wylie, Jr., 1540 Crabtree lane. In addition to ‘basic Scouting philosophy, potential leaders were instructed in troop management, program planning, budgeting, outdoor cooking, camping skills, songs, games and dramatics. “The volunteer leader has the most important job in Girl Scouting,’ said Mrs. ing committee sionally trained George Konz, trainchairman. ‘Profes- to handle her job, the leader is able to relate her training, experience and talents to the community in a meaningful way through the character-building of our youth.” . Page 5 ~ �Park District Gymnastics Program Slated Lions Club Sets Wild Game Dinner For February 14 The committee the 1ith annual Wild Monday, Feb. set Lions in charge ning brook Legion place for this Francis is Carl Game 14, will of elk, deer club the 700 for cooked Proceeds bear en- of Ap- tary was looking ahead to ten or 15 years from now when these trees would be grown, and gracing one some beautiful parks in the village. After spending one of their Saturdays in this hard labor Rotarians drove through the village this week to see the trees broken and crumpled; not by the wind or dinner, many fund raising for Lions’ as support for our previous ac- the blind. In dinners,” Carr Tickets, limited to reservations, eost five dollars per and may be made by calling Carr at WI 5-5240. Obituaries Mrs. John Rawle Mrs. Jeanette Rawle, 66,. of 670 Deerpath drive, died Nov. 23 in Highland Park Hospital. Born Jan. 7, 1899 in Chicago, she had been a resident of Deerfield for 12 years. She is survived by six nieces and nephews, Marge Moroney of Deerfield, Jack Rategan of Chicago, Jim Rategan of Deerfield, Janet Neilsen of Bannockburn, Virginia Hammer of Deerfield, and Bud Olsen of Chicago. Her husband John preceded her in death in 1964. Requiem mass was said Nov. 26 at Holy Cross Church and burial was in Mt. Carmel cemetery, Hill- side, I11. at Holy mass Cross was Church said Nov. 19 for Luis J. Jeria, 80, of 1151 Blackthorn lane who died Nov. 16 in Highland Park Hospital following a long illness. Born Jan. 16, 1885 in Spain, Mr. Jeria had been a resident of Deerfield for five and one half years. Survivors include a _ daughter, Mrs. Norma Brennan of Deerfield, with whom he made his home; a son, Luis H. Jeria, Jr., of Lake Bluff; and four grandchildren. Burial was in All tery, Des Plaines. Gerald John Saints ceme- Tuttle Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle; a brother, Thomas; a sister, Laura; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordley of Half Day; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Grossman of Highland Park; and his paternal grandfather, Hen- ry Tuttle Sr. of Deerfield. Services were held Nov. 27 6 in Funeral Home, Libertyville, and burial in Diamond Lake cemetery. Page Contest for 1966 is under way. All local, county, district contests will be handled in the various communities of the State. The Region- al Contest, was covering Illinois, Mich- 3rd—$200 Medal 4th and Scholarship and Dr. 5th—Silver The National follows: Medals Awards will the be as of Third Place—$1,000 Scholarship Fourth Place—$500 Scholarship ment Winners will be certified for the National Contest by March 15, 1966. Constitution of the United States which will give emphasis to the attendant duties and obligations of a Illinois Department Awards will as follows: 1st—$800 Scholarship and Gold citizen to our Government. The National Contest has been won on two occasions by Il}linoisans, by Burton Bernard of Granite City and Roger R. Majak of Lansing, Illinois. Medal 2nd—$400 Medal Scholarship and Silver this Park Fieldhouse of 9 a.m. wishing date Program December may to do and 12 register so at Shep- The league school is boys open residing to in all high the Deer- field Park District. Practices and games will be held at Shepard high on Thursday evenings Deerfield Dec. Deerfield Bowling Lanes Womens’ Recreation Night 7:309:30 p.m. Shepard School Basketball League 7 p.m. Wilmot Jr. High Dec. 2 Tot Recreation 9:30-11:30 Presbyterian Church The “Web” 3:45-5:45 byterian p.m. a.m. Pres- Church Prep Basketball League 7:30-9:30 p.m. Friday, Shepard Dec. School 3 Tot Recreation 9:30-11:30 a.m. Presbyterian Church The “Web” 7:30-11 p.m. Presbyterian Church Jr. High Nite 7:30-9:30 p.m. Shepard School Saturday, Dec. 4 Jr. High Bowling League Lilac and Shoes, Lester Commons sociation admire now district and of the Merchant’s As- the gracing the of Com- Bernstein president Deerfield rations of holiday the deco- business Gallik will be the in- ently teaching physical education at John F. Kennedy School in Highland Park. She graduated from the University’ of Illinois last June with a degree in Physical Education with the following gymnastic background: U. S. National Gymnastic Team 1960-1961; Top Ten Gymnas- tie Team 1959, 1960, 1961; Illinois State Championship; Michigan State Championship; seventh allaround in U. S. Olympic Try-outs for 1960; Midwest Gymnastic Championship; Central A.A.U. Championship and Supervisor for Gymnastic Illinois. commons. Re-elected chapter was vice-chairman of the Mrs. C. S. Frasz, 3 Sheffield, Lincolnshire. Mrs. Frasz has been an active board member and leader in the Mothers’ March of Dimes for many years. Starting as Mothers’ March Zone Colonel in 1954, she held various posts until she was named Chicago Mothers’ March Chairman in 1960, the year she was first elected chairman. same vice- Re-elected to the Executive Committee were Nelson L. Barnes, Jr., 131 Ridge lane, Lake Forest; and Nelson Thomasson III, County Line road-West, Barrington. Bowling house 1 Tot Recreation 9:30-11:30 a.m. Presbyterian Church Instructional Bowling 4:15-5:15 p.m. left, president Chamber Melodee structor for all classes. She is pres- Club at University of Barnes Lanes is assistant secretary for Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company. of is vice-president Thomasson Knox and Schneider, Inc., paper is secretary and distributors. He director of the Lake Shore Club of Chicago, and a member of the Princeton Tower Club. Another active March of Dimes leader was re-elected to serve on the chapter’s board of directors. He is Willard K. Jaques, 85 E. Westminster, Lake Forest. Featured speaker meeting was Clyde at the annual E. Shorey Jr., deputy general counsel for the federal agency for International De- velopment. Speaking on the necessity for active participation in March of Dimes campaigns, Shorey praised the work volunteers have done in past years for the elimina- tion of polio dren, and rently birth as a crippler the doing work for they the of chilare cur- defeat of defects. Girls Gymnastics Registration 9 a.m.-noon Jewett Park Field- Wednesday, Dec. 1 through Tuesday, Dec. 7 Wednesday, Crowley, Four Lake County residents were elected to serve as members of the Metropolitan Chicago Chapter of the National Foundation-March of Dimes at the organization’s recent Annual meeting. The announcement was made by William B. Haracz, chapter general chairman. beginning Dec. 2 at 6:30 p.m. If interest warrants, the league will have a Fri. - Sr. division and a Jr.-Sr. division. Boys interested in participating as an individual or in entering a team, should contact the Park District Office at 945-0650 or come in person to the gym on Dec. 2. Deerfield Park District Recreation Schedule J. 5:30 p.m. at the Allen B. Shepard Jr. High gym beginning Dec. 6. Seventh and eighth graders will meet: on Wednesdays from 4-5:30 p.m. at the same location. Mrs.C. S. Frascz Named Vice Chairman At Chicago Chapter’s Annual Meeting Park District Announces Prep League The Deerfield Park District has begun organizing a_ basketball league for high school boys which will be called the ‘‘Prep League.” A. Deerfield merce, First Place—$4,000 Scholarship Second Place — $2,500 Scholarship This is the 29th Annual National High School Oratorical Contest and it is approved by the National Association of Secondary-School Principals. The subject to be used for the prepared oration in the 1966 contest must be on some phase of the be On The Cover Silver igan, Kentucky and Indiana, will be held at Springfield, Illinois on Monday, March 28, 1966, at the Sacred Heart Academy, beginning at 9 a.m, The National Final Contest will be held at New England College, Henniker, New Hampshire, on Thursday, April 7, 1966. All Depart- Thursday, Gerald John Tuttle, 4, of 1057 Greenwood avenue, died Nov. 24. the chapel at McMurrough The Americanism Commission of the Illinois American Legion has announced that the 29th Annual National High School Oratorical Junior Luis H. Jeria Requiem Legion Sponsors Oratorical Contest of vari- said, ‘‘we have had a complete sellout, and if you have missed the dinners you have missed a really delightful meal.” | elements of nature, but by the hand of vandals who don’t care about ten or 15 years from now. and statewide the past, funds were used to complete the cabin built at Lake Villa by local Lions for use by blind children of the state of Illinois. “At VANDALS — Recently the men of the Deerfield Rotary went out to private woodland and dug up over 60 trees and planted them in various undeveloped park areas throughout the village. The Ro- meat occasion. the organizations di- wild Jewett the hours Those after chef. meat. pounds the will be used as well of as featured tivities in community ous at the Deerfield Gymnastic ard School before the time of class. Classes will be held for fifth and sixth graders on Mondays from 4- president than 350 men from club’s projects, 4th and board serve and proximately the project, which were of North- noon. again a menu projects, will be held on Saturday, has event. former the Dinner at the the for District’s year’s Last year, more boar, Registration Park between of Layer, joyed of plan- Deerfield’s Hall as the date and a member rectors, of Carr, first vice president, chairman and Club 10 a.m. : Wrestling Registration 9 a.m.noon Jewett Park Fieldhouse Midget Basketball Registration 9 a.m.-noon Jewett Park Fieldhouse Jr. High Jewett Monday, Basketball 9 a.m.-noon Park Fieldhouse Dec. |. 6 Tot Recreation 9:30-11:30 Presbyterian Church a.m. Ice Skating Lesson Registration 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Jewett Park Fieldhouse The “Web” 3:45-5:45 p.m. Presbyterian Church Men’s Informal Basketball 7:309:30 p.m. Wilmot Jr. High Adult Paddle Tennis 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Shepard Dec. School 7 Tot Recreation 9:30-11:30 a.m. Presbyterian Church Mens’ Recreation Night 7:30-9:30 p.m. Shepard School ICE CONDITIONS - 945-0654 T ‘ JUNIOR MODELS — Paul A. Nelson Ill, son of the Paul Nelsons of Deerfield, and Karen Ostrem of Mt. Prospect, two of the young models at the recent Caritas Benefit Fashion Show, pose in a Museum of Science | benefit. and Industry antique car which Wednesday, was used December for the 1, 1965 || �Hospital Holds Deerfield Community Chorus" Police Seminar Slates Handel’s In Des Plaines The field a special, day-long seminar Finding a doctor. commitment he does who papers not know for is often will a person “almost impossible,” ‘several officers declared. Some hospitals, it was also alleged, will not admit psychiatric patients unless cally ill to be they are too physi- moved elsewhere. Speakers on the program suggested that provisions in the new Illinois Mental Health Code would make the police officer’s task somewhat easier, but they did not predict that it would be useful in all cases. Jerome F. Goldberg, Special Counsel for the Illinois Department of Mental Health, quoted from an abstract of the mental health A CHORUS — Dr. George Makas rehearses the Deerfield Com munity Chorus in the “Hallelujah” chorus of Handel’s MESSIAH in preparation for the December 12th performance at Deerfield High School at 8 p.m. Presbyterian Men’s Council John W. elected Council Men Cruikshank president of of United of the III the was Chicago Presbyterian Presbytery of Chicago faith, reasonably conducts all men in the operates with and within meetings and Presbytery, and church, for instruction other and of co- organizations, outside the Pres- in the formulation implementation Christian of programs service. General and without John at the Nov. at the byterian The sible Cruikshank council’s meeting held W. annual 19. The Western business meeting Springs was Pres- Church. Chicago for Council promoting is respon- and guiding chapters of Presbyterian the 150 churches of the Presbytery, and training men in Chicago its offi- Council In his new position, Cruikshank will become a member of the General Council of the Presbytery of Chicago. The General Council has general oversight over the entire work of the Presbytery. He is also a member of the Department of Church and Society of the Presbytery of Chicago and is active in the Schools Committee of the Princeton Club of Chicago. His committee is responsible for recruiting at 20 northern and northwestern suburban high schools. on the moon or in flight, led the successful effort to create the world’s first industrial nuclear reactor in his previous position as group vice president of IIT’s Research Institute in Chicago. He has been involved in the first hydrogen bomb experiments in the Pacific and conducted nuclear experiments on cosmic rays in air- craft flights below the equator. Recently appointed science editor of CBS Radio-WBBM Chicago, Dr. Reiffel is also a member of the board of directors of the Council He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cruikshank of 1140 Lee Road, Northbrook, and is married to the former Myrna Jean Wright of Havre, Mont. They have a four month 1317 old Oxford baby girl and live at road. Wednesday, December 1, 1965 Deer- Dec as one of Young Men Mankind. He Henry’s “The Last Leaf,” and Nan- cy Karen, Chicago, tied for third place in her poetry interpretation of Benet’s “John Brown’s Body.” Other members of the winning team were. Diane Morrison, Park Ridge, extempore; Sue McNab, Niles, in original oratory, and Nancy Winters, Skokie, and Terre Tuzzolino, Northbrook in non-original oratory. Again this winter the Recreation Department will provide Instruc- tional Ice Skating Classes at Jewett Park. Classes dren from will four be held for chil- through 12 years of age. Registration will begin on Monday, Dec. 6 and will continue until the- classes are filled. us and orchestra have assembled to perform the Messiah. Since last year’s performance drew a capacity audience to the Deerfield Presby- All classes are limited in enrollment, therefore registration will be operated on a first come, first served basis. The Park District office will accept registration in per- terian Church, where the concert was held, it was decided that this daily year the Deerfield larger facilities of the High School will be used. Joining the Deerfield Community Chorus in this community musical Slate High School Group Ski Trips During Holidays The Michigan the coming Deerfield trips are planned holiday vacation, Dec. 19 and 27. Each trip is planned to include three days of skiing, bus transportation, lodging and meals, evening movies and entertainment, and lessons for beginners. Flight and lodging during reservations the Monday weekdays following through - 9 a.m. to 1 to 5 p.m. noon. Saturdays hours Saturday: 12 noon 9 a.m. and to 12 All classes will be held for beginners only and will meet on Thursdays. Schedule of classes is as follows: 2:00 - 2:30 p.m. 2:30 3:15 3:45 - 3:00 - 3:45 - 4:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. 4:45 - 5:30 p.m. Classes High school students from the De erfield, Highland Park, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff area are making plans for a series of group ski trips during the coming season. They will ski three areas in Upper Michigan (Indianhead Mt., Big Powderhorn Mt., White Cap Mt.) and three areas in Colorado (Breckenridge, Vail, Arapahoe Basin). for son will be 4-5 held yr. olds 4-5 yr. 4-5 yr. 6-8 yr. olds olds olds 9-12 yr. olds on the fol- lowing dates: Dec. 16, Dec. 23, Dec. 30, Jan. 6 and Jan. 16. Mrs. Robert Couffer, Jr. is back to teach lessons this year. She taught for the Park District during the 1962-63 session. She is a professional skater who has been on the Michael Kirby Staff as well as performing in the “Ice Follies” from 1949 until 1952. vacation, April 2-8. Plans include seven days of skiing the three Colorado areas, airplane and bus transportation, and lodging and meals. The student trips are chaperoned by parents and teachers from the local communities. Futher information can be obtained from them, including: Ray E. Knudson, 566-4395; or Joseph K. Fielding, 945-4448. Park District Slates Junior High Night _ The program will be well supervised by members of the recreation department, and will include basketball, volleyball, ping pong, shuffle board, records, table games, and refreshments, of Classes at Jewett Park This Month the ten “Outstanding of the Year.” Wilmette, gained a third place trophy for her interpretation of O. Study Ticket sales are now being conducted under the auspices of the Deerfield Rotary Club. Admission is $1.00 per person. Tickets are available from chorus members, Deerfield Rotarians and local businessmen. Schedule Skating listed in ‘“‘Who’s Who in America,” “Who‘s Who in Space,” and ‘‘Leaders in American Science.” In 1954 and 1961, the Chicago Junior Chamber of Commerce elected him The Deerfield Park District will sponsor a “jr. hi Nite” for all Deerfield junior high school students, Friday, Dec. 3 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at Shepard Jr. High School. the presentation are the Deerfield Rotary and the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, who are responsible for the publicity and. concert arrangements. 12, have been made for the student skiers during the coming spring is for Regina Debaters Cull Second Place Regina’s Senior Forensic team brought home its second first place team trophy of the year Nov. 20. The team won the trophy competing against twenty other schools at Sacred Heart of Mary High School in Rolling Meadows. Five team members became finalists in poetry interpretation. Candi Fabri, Skokie, won the third place trophy in extempore speaking. Jill Kelly, Glenview, placed. second in original oratory. Mary Beth Alonzi, at Sunday, Under the direction of Dr. George Makas, the 150 voice Deerfield Community Chorus and the North Shore Chamber Players orchestra will perform this traditional Christmas work. Soloists and chorus members have been drawn from the choir of a majority of the schools and churches in the Deerfield area. leaving Space and Politics NASA Scientist’s Topic Tomorrow Dr. Leonard Reiffel, deputy director for sciences of NASA’s Apollo Program Office, will speak on “Space and International Politics’ at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 2, at The North Shore Country Day School. The public is invited to attend. Dr. Reiffel’s talk is one in the School’s Educational Lecture Series, sponsored by the Parents Association. Dr. Reiffel, whose work involves the selection of a landing site for the moon project and details of the astronauts’ scientific. duties while by the Deer- Chorus of Cruikshank is a deacon in the Village Church of Northbrook, and has served two terms as president of the church’s men’s chapter. “Section 12-20 of the New Code protects all persons who act in good It also inspiration byterian by negligence from all civil and criminal liability in connection with any phase of the hospitalization process,” Goldberg explained. ‘“‘This insulation from all civil or criminal liability should encourage use of the new admission procedures.” During the afternoon program three Forest Hospital psychiatrists discussed, ‘‘Handling. a Crisis.’”’ Dr. Daniel Schiff, Director of the hospital’s Adolescent Service, discussed juvenile crises. cers. the both code suits School, Mes- This is the second year the chor- Names Cruikshank President that was distributed to the officers. “Perhaps the most important admission procedure added to the new Code allows persons in need of mental treatment to be hospitalized involuntarily upon application and the certification of two physicians,” he said. Officers at the seminar also expressed concern that committing a mentally disturbed person may bring civil or criminal friends or relatives. performance Handel’s at 8 p.m. at sign Community field High Some 125 police officers: including Lt. George Hall, Deerfield Juvenile Officer and Deerfield Police Sgt. Tom Rogge, who attendthe hospital voiced frustration with the help they receive when confronted by a psychiatric emergency. annual Frederick siah will be presented Physicians, hospitals, and other community agencies are failing in their responsibilities to assist police officers in handling and committing mentally disturbed persons, it was recently alleged at Forest Hospital, Des Plaines. ed second of George “Messiah” Students must remain inside the building for the entire time, and it is requested that students have a ride home with a parent and that they be picked up promptly at 9:30. in” Parents may feel free on this program. to “look PROFESSIONALS — Speakers take time out from busy day at the second annual meeting of the Illinois Association of the Professions for some informal discussion. Talking things over Saturday (Nov. 20) at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago are (from left): Edward J. Walchli, Deerfield, A.1.A., vice president of the IAP; Dr. Edward A. Piszczek, Chictigo; John Watson, Springfield, Director, Department of Registration and Education; Walter A. Sobel, Wilmette, A.1.A.; Glenn Ingram, C.P.A., River Forest. Page 7 �f : This Week's flowering spring of Forcing 4 Pe ? is 23 in a ae od * + AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN | [0% the north’ curb of “Latirel’ Avenue, . the east curb of First Street, the south curb of Central Avenue, and the west curb of St. Johns Avenue. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective dates of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. A FRED E. GIESER, Mayor ATTEST: FRANK OLLENDORFF, City Clerk 12/1/65—258 ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” AS AMENDED. SECTION I. That Schedule III—PARKING LIMITED TO TWO HOURS BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:00 A.M. AND 6:00 P.M. OF ANY DAY WITHIN THE DISTRICT OR UPON ANY OF THE STREETS AS FOLLOWS (SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS EXCEPTED, of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” as amended, be and it is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: Municipal parking lots bounded by GARDEN fs oes ee bulbs is nudging nature’s schedule them bloom out of is often undertaken making and - geason. This of the of one elimination The Lucky Prize Winners at Leeds to due are Failures necessary -eus, grape hyacinths, tulips, narcissi, and hyacinths for forcing. clay include required | Supplies pots, and bulb planting soil which consists of a clean porous soil with ARE a * * OVER been true throughout of mankind, and will LIST??? were win- 17 where fits and into this how the society. to deindi- What is expected of him and what he can expect from others is vitally necessary knowledge that must be acquired. It seems that far too often we old folks are quick to decry the Watusi and the Frug, the long hair, Mrsei * Ab Crier Weiner inc 2 ccc Mere oe ee 3 Strand Pearl tight other Bracelet pants, hopped hallmarks of up cars, and today’s youth Pot just + BONO root growth. : * OK * and keep in a cool location of 50 to60 degrees Allow with to little grow or until no buds re formed. Gloria And arm be location, placed in where a the colorful temperatures too soon, flower buds will blast or develop on shor ladies DISPLAY, limited PANS invitation to visit our supply at only of to the CHRISTMAS Evans is offering TEFLON $1.49. IRONS. were winners of other jewelry 784 Alice Conway G. A. Olander Jewell McGowan Joyce Arlington Mrs. R. W. Benson M. Brickman Mrs. H. R. Genbron Louise Kramer Mrs. Carl Wittbold Mrs. J. W. Sanders Hazel Scott Ken Soderblom Tamarri Janice Mrs. Gus Norrlen Crovetti Mrs. O. Reyes Miss Janie Adler Bob Arnold Wendy Beslow Mrs. R. Bell Hazel Hall Loretta Lampher Dorothy Lilley Elaine Santi David Schusteff James Spiesman Joan Tobin Central Highland Ave. a FRY Supplies are Dee Devine Marc Birnbaum Karen Clausing Connie Dalziel Marlene Dillard Barb Karen Margaret John Fell Larry Friedman Leslie Goldgehn Steve Jones Marty Jacobs Lisa Klairmont Deborah Knaff Ginny Kathy Amy Lerman Laura Klee Susan Kreitzer Teddy Marx Newton Mary Agnes van Leeuwen Ori Jim Phillips Lynn Saunders DORSEY Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce of today. It has always been the odd-balls who make the headlines and the solid young citizens who have remained almost invisible. The Youth Council is to be com- mended for its energies and wis- dom in bringing experts to the community. There is need for a dialogue on youth that is based on knowledge and not the myopic vision of the old and settled generation. Solutions that worked with us in our youth aren’t working today. We must our attitudes. stretch our thinking and in the village. The HUSENETTER HIGHLAND PARK COMPARISON proves this is your BEST BUY in a COLONIAL with room to spare. 3. family-size bedrooms, ‘1% __ baths, cozy main floor den and a gay and comfortable kitchen with sep. break- fast room are just a few of its OUTSTANDING features at a LOW $24000 with LOW TAXES. Jacobs ' Susie Thompson Ellen Weinstein Donna Pasquesi PRIZES. > - HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 it appears that just as we were badly misjudged so, too, is the youth money may also be used in bridge construction on these streets. Faust Judy Roberts Jill Schoenbrod Karen Ugolini Bennie Zucarelli All These winners are in addition to last week's winners! *Sorry, but there will BE ABSOLUTELY NO EXCHANGES ON 794 Central * ID 2-0124 | eration to buckle down to the fighting of a war. Thus, in retrospect, Linda Kagan . Nancy Klempner Joanne Lederman Alice Lowe Bob Masini Lopata Lynn Peterman Joyce Jacobson elders as to the ability of our gen- thoroughfares Diane Forman Peter Gidwitz Steve Homma Jamie Mesirow Marsha Sabitt Graham Spanier Dan Laurie Field Ed Frigo Cindy Hattis Shelley Jacks that West John Abbott Holly Birnbaum Tom Conway Julie Dean Epton coats amounted to a little over ten per cent of the $77,925 total alloted for Lake County. The money is used to improve, maintain and construct certain Park And for the “Young Set” Under 18 the winners were—(included are watches, rings, jewelry, charms, etc.): Duman the coonskin affected. Too often, we forget that there was real doubt in the minds of our Kerns Mrs. John Wheelan Amy Schell Lorry Sipolt Wendy Stein Bonnie Kathy Abbott Cindy Canzonetti Carole Cousin and we The village of Deerfield received $7,418 from the state of Illinois as their share of motor fuel tax funds for the month of October. This Rita Margulies Ellen Perlman Richard Balz Mrs. Walter Bischoff Hazel Burkhardt Mrs. M. Hennings Steve berry, Fuel Tax Funds 432-6333 gift items: _ lynn Page 8 and ... forgetting the jitterbugging we did, the goldfish we ate, the feeble (by comparison) tin lizzies, and still earlier: the rumble seat, the razz- Village Receives sunny blooms can be enjoyed. _ As a special Ring Set . Pendant Watch 2 cats Sauces sseeene ee Marke the following Jean ts should Give a gift certificate for the Inch by Inch Health Salon and you've given a gift that will have lasting value. Phone Silverman........-. SS gabe Diamond Wiis. PRG _ Smaller bulbs such as crocus can ‘be covered with about one inch of Of Health Gap piic-s ss acs 17 Jewel Self-winding Watch Linde Star Sapphire Ring Marlene * oil. After potting, water well, then place pot in a dark, frost_ proof, cold storage area to develop The Gift Ee 8 NT a + SORRENTINO ROE Omega Watch josephine Fiore. 22.8: aie Hamilton Watch Noriyolt 4. ieihiiie an Sh a Elgin Watch shows. + _ THIS ON ADULTS bulbs in clay pots (place a broken pot over hole in of piece clay pot). Place a thin layer of peat moss on bottom of pot, then add soil. Use 3 to 5 bulbs per large ‘size pot. Set bulb so top of stem } YOU vidual At the final drawing last Saturday the following ners of the many prizes to be given away* amounts of coarse sand. - better understanding, for this is the first essential step in the development of a better climate for youth in the community. Each new generation faces an entirely different society from that of their elders. termine considerable of addition _ the the problems which they occasionally cause. The goal is simply those of older generations. There is always the need Anniversary Celebration of cro- size bulbs largest Select * * Next Tuesday evening, the Deerfield Youth Council will sponsor the initial symposium of their Community Awareness Program. This is but the first of a number of such meetings at which experts will discuss the problems of young people and undoubtedly continue to be true into eternity. The problems have always been the interaction between the youth and his peers and steps. * By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager This has the history ‘by gardeners with varying degrees of success. Your Village Government A SMART SPLIT LEVEL for a BUDGET BUYER. Completely | RE-DECORATED and ready for you to MOVE RIGHT in, this 3 bedroom home has the features you need and is across the street from a park. The price is a LOW, LOW $20,900. The North Shore’s Family Jeweler DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns Ave. REALTORS Highland Park ID 2-1484 �Wilmot Junior High Advent Services Planned At Zion Lutheran Church principal Junior nounced marking the honor roll for the first period of the 1965-66 year. The School grade an- point is computed on a basis of four points for an “A” three for a “B” and so forth. Eighth HIGH Grade HONORS 3.8 Average Suzanne Boches, Nancy Flanagan, and Joan Roth. 3.7 Average Arnold Neidhardt, Robert Lawrence, Elizabeth Bloch and Rick Sazonoff Siore Smalter and Shepard, Leslie 3.0 Average Peggy Petesch, Bulger, Gary Linda Smith MHangren, Gary Treadwell, Tim McDermott, Mary Mutchler, Steve Marshall and Chuck Marince. Seventh HIGH will 28, Zion again hold Grade HONORS 4.0 Average Jan Hoffman 3.8 Average Moira DePree, Ann Scott, Steve Weare, Kathy Thompson, Patty Seitz, Phil McCabe, Robin Eisinger, Janet Hutchings and Kim Trettel 3.7 Average Nancy Reed, Lisa Freeman, Gary Walls, Stephanie Martin, Dave Pul-' ver, Karen Kafadar. and Mary Thompson HONORS 3.5 Average Lola Fahler, Kathryn Grohe, Ann Hames, Kathy Lacy and Martha Hirsh The Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor, has chosen “The Beginning of the End” as the theme for the midweek vesper services. His sermons for the four Wednesday evenings will be: God Living Inside You, Jeremiah 31:31-34, Dec. 1; A Spiritual Hotfoot, Malachi traditionally associated with the| season. Anyone interested in attending the services is invited to attend. 3.2 Average Janet Cederwall, Matthew Erickson, Kent Weichmann, Susan Zuckerman, Paul Veatch, Susan Burris and Marilyn Graham 3.1 Average Penny Tayerle, Constance Brawders, Diana Long, Nancy Rosen, Cynthia Ivy, Susan Miller and John Peters 3.0 Average Margaret Schultz, Denise Malley, Emily Kane, Jeff Fox, Stephanie Dahlstrom, Judy Feagan, Kris Kramer, Mare Parise, Caroline Sinkinson, Jim Buchanan, Larry Vent, Kathy Duiker, Jay Rustman, Ron Cohn, Debra Levine, David Olson and Kathy Page. SPANAIR NEVER NE RE EEE TE URE ES ! Have yourself CAN children sculptured in Clay by: Dorothy Driskell. (Background Listed in Current Edition of “Who's Who in American Women.”) For appointment phone ID 3-0660 mornings. STUDIO 1000 1000 Judson Ave., Highland Park ¥,Mi aaa Ma A Cobey’s = oe [wk ‘ La | AAARe\ C haw Z hut ey Aan AAA wat was so nice to see turkey?) se Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmidt are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ander- — son—and they. are full, too. ae BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! | ANNAN t kat The Lake County Juvenile Officers vis- _ ited Reformatory. for Women on Tues- f day. Hall and Charles of our department were among those attending. “= havi Brick Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Liv- | i AN \ q Awt UNDERESTIMATE The plus a \ fot ft\ First French Fried Cole Slaw, Freshly { 00) { ] host values that checking National account Bank of go ing-dining combination with Cathedral ceiling. Kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and range. Entrance hall. Full basement with knotty pine paneled rec room. Carport. Priced at $24,900. with at Deerfield. -+ Lowest + Convenience -+ Prestige of personalized checks Total: Cost Economy Pleasant y; -+- Convenience + Banking hed All Day A $139 Get ready for Spring with this 3 bed-— room Ranch! Large living room, with — crab orchard stone fireplace, Kitchen with dining area, utility room, heated — and paneled 2/2 car garage, complete- © ly fenced and hundreds of evergreens, flowering shrubs and trees. Nothing to do in spring but watch the beauty of this place unfold. See it today! $39,500, Avs hot hak ll write to you Chil- Butter. dren 98c \f f LA -, fan = nice to hear soon, Derothy that ‘all is well Florida sunshine. Party Facilities to 50 ! 757 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Phone: 945-6000 People REALTORS Member Federal Reserve System & Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation a 701 Woukegon — in so the e Cae DEERFIELD _ Pri,-Sat., 7:00 9.m. - 12:00 om. eae over 478 Central — Highland Park AAW DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. ee : kids, =z with Up Se ID 2-6390 { Served December 1, 1965 Friday Evenings Aw dren 75¢ — Served BOUARD Phone: Thanks, so many of you around again. (But did — you have to leave us with all that left AWAN Chil- DINNER with Open Z $4 Potatoes, Wednesday, . In black, navy, true red, carbon blue, camel, irish mist, barn red, light blue, brandy, claret, amber mist, loden green, sky blue and bankers. \ EAT Monday Rolls value. a y y J ¥ bd iv Mg iv y iy bd if your ae or ALL YOU CAN EAT Baked unusual Thanksgiving is over and the big and Ge little folks have returned to their respective schools. Sure was great to have them home—even for just a little while. Next trip will be for Christmas —and they are the ones that have the ET ¥ Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Fresh Corn Bread with Butter. CHICKEN Its excellent woolen warms and its saddle with freedom and a modest $12 makes this an pensive price. shoulders move 3.3 Average Nancy Bloch, Larry Berliant, Paul Ried, John Riley, John Koetz and Susan Campbell FISH DINNER Every The V neck of this fine Glasgo lambswool sweater might well represent victory — over cold, uncomfortable binding and ex- spirit! Every Wednesday and Friday — All Day YOU 4: 1-6, Dec. 3; Human Renewal, Isaiah 40:1-8, Dec. 15, and Leadership from the Grassroots, Deuteronomy 18: 15-19. He has based his sermons on the prophetic literature whicn is HOWARD Jounson$ ALL y mas. McBride 3.3 Average Gregory Henschen, Michael Sweeney Alan Bernstein Steve Davis, Linda Reid, Mike Gedney, Scott Laster, Gerry Levin, Janet Katzenburg and Larry Frank 3.2 Average Edward Bach, Kevin Cleary, Dale Peters, Jennifer Van Zuylen, Paul Gleichauff, Tom Heindenfelder and Karen Weichmann 3.1 Average Jim Bloch Jennifer Church lighting of Nov. midweek Advent services each Wednesday at 8 p.m. until Christ- Advent HONORS 3.5 Average Resnik, Mark Bonnie Greg Lutheran wreath { school High of Wilmot the annual Advent RARAAABAW Rapa Bedrosian, Classic . . . A T. Following the HEE Oscar ‘Lambswool | Our : First Period Honor Roll Announced Road �SUNSET FOODS WINNERS | Zenith Color TV | H. Turner 602 Riverwoods Lake Forest | Zenith Transoceanic Radio Milton M. 1036 Estate Lake Forest Traer, Lane $150. Merchandise “FOLDING CHAIRS* Certificate Mrs. A. C. Blackburn 575 Ivy Court Lake Forest Portable TV PRE-FINISHED Gail Elmgren 1391 S. Telegraph Lake Forest e HARD ROCK MAPLE Rd. These are BEAUTIFUL CHAIRS that can be used at the bridge table — in ‘Special Invitation the to the Ladies! family room — party room — patio — and make excellent “extra” chairs for those big events. NO -STICK COOKING WiTH NO SCOUR CLEAN UP DURABLE — STRONG — THEY Stored, these OU PONT APPROVED FINISH Chairs take 4 CHAIRS BIG 10-INCH FRY PAN 95 : | To be sure you see our new Christmas display ... we have an unusual offer — This Teflon fry pan at a price so low you can’t resist! No phone orders or deliveries of this item. We want you to come in and see our... LAST FOR only 2 inches YEARS of space ATTENTION!!! Schools — Churches — Clubs — Organizations LAKE FOREST UMBER $22 $1.49 WILL Serving Presented below are representatives of but a few in our vast array of decorations. 874 N. WESTERN LAKE The Bluff Lake Forest, this Lake Between ~\) ASK A&P FOR Area QUANTITY Since FOREST and Jewel PRICE 1907 CE 4-0055 Stores BUYING FROM US DOESN’T COST .. . IT PAYS! A ( (A) 14” Sno Shower Cascade Candle, drips white over red base. $2.00 ea. (B) 6” high, glows as gaily colored candle Santa burns. PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES art Head $1.50 ea. FA (C) Dove of Peace, distinctive ossing parties from 2 to 200 light- weight, eye catching ornament. $.69. (D) Exciting green decorative holly, red door highlights piece, and elf. $3.50. Lis 794 Central © ID 2-0124 entertainment fae HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 D free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce ~ SHOP EARLY! _ MAIL EARLY’ hearth fireplace O,..: WA uses »7 IP CODE GREEN BAY ROAD NORTH CHICAGO — WAUKEGAN FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MR. SCHUBERT 244-6121 cocktail lounge aily noon and evening buffet Pe nic ¢ array of entrees ou’re cordially invited to join the festivities Wednesday, December 1, 1965 E �ae 3 Gorgeous! e Pins! e ty! e Necklaces! Your Christmas hf Stores=” BUY QUALITY GIFTS WHERE Lovely ‘Cotillion’ Christmas Cards Terrific selection, fine designs. $1.50 Box 89c $2 Box $2.50 Box 1.49 $3.50 Box 2.49 DOLLARS BUY 2 Will not shed or discolor! Imperial! molded Outdoor Set Tree Lights Multiple set, for use indoors, too! Clips, tri-plug & connector! C€912-Lamps 99 with Too! |) AY RACEW ix Grand Pr Lady AA Completely BE raceway with track and racers, lots more! Vanity Het HAIR assembled All Burn, Singly! World Wide Please Note: Most Walgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry. classy chrome-like irim. It Steers, Sn1 {ee 7A hose; OG aNe Box DRYER Boulton bonnet “is extra large, * double-lined; 40 “in. Stones. 7 FLOCKED A blue-white, ‘Frostlite’!. : Coloefiilly Colored A: Lush, luxuriant aluminum beauty with 53 branches. ~ i Like Pieces & MORE! Slices ’n dices expertly!Q In a mere minute you get: tomato slices, julliennes or shoestrings and more! , _ 1.19 YOUR &} Cameos, Jade- 99 89 size : A BAYER ASPIRIN-100's cased. Save Luscious, 30c on each bottle. (Limit 2) Holiday Fruit Cake ‘Savings! : ete _ rece Pocket Dorset SKILLET R AD Sized a aes Automatic Sted RA 6 7-Transistor lucha Model, ei! 4". Me Brimming with fruits, nuts, me with rum & butter flavoring in coppertone embossed tin! <a Te Jf 12” sq. skillet; 2-12 cup Both by Lady Vanity! 20 Big roll white towels! brewer. 99 Beane eet Fine “Seaford See VIII" Handsome CAMERA OUTFIT PLAYER 1 44 a er = & Ice # Wash E Suds Popular detergent. (Limit 2 boxes) 88 tee stars strap, film, WS hettinaiiys? opr. Easy le C Cream Cumera : ——_~— =| > Cabinet! Flavor-of-the-Month (Limit 2) 35° Regular Size ENJOY EGG NOG INSTAMATICE Portable it Flip-over cartridge, front, mounted speaker. ScotTowels COFFEEMAKER Only 33° 200 sheet Roll Walgreens Offers 21 Deluxe Flavors! (In most stores) to Operate! PINT C C PACKS I =: LINDSAY = RIPE °* =| Ren = = Without Coupon eae NON Wednesday, December AAA 1, 1965 ... 35¢ AS = Ss BAN la, aoe ‘ “—— GIANT OLIVES Se! ZG CE Ss Ee SIZE ciated 3ee a eee Ay 4 , Iz ase othe 21° == | ou Piss Gy © ee 319° Size: Roll-On ee eta 7 aa * oN FOR PRESCRIPTIONS | Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook YOUR PRESCRIPTION «2 Our @ moet Complete | Cmprortant nespronsbilily. Service ... Extra Economy @ Park | Commons | Meadows Downtown —] xh Deerfield, 744 | Northbrook — “Right RPS i i Uanicee faci Self-Service! Lower Prices! s ee ou: Deodorant. (Limit 2). Page 11 �= l Let's e Have Architect Edward llage re-zone High Judge to permit © Rises Walchli has suggested the construction of high that the rise, multi- amily dwellings. Lest we condemn this suggestion as deleterus and aimed at downgrading property values or the like let is examine the implications of Walchli’s suggestion. Obviously, there are only two or three locations in the vil- fe that could support a high rise under the suggested ten re minimum, so we are not inviting a “strip” of high rises f we change our zoning. : ae Deerfield League of Women Voters, in their recent ae in this age bracket tend to need more expansive pubfacilities, particularly schools, libraries, and recreational e is basically transient, and therefore it is likely the same io of school age children will exist in 1970. population potential since the permitted high rise ould only contain the number of dwelling units that would 1erwise be built on the land. Who will live in these high rise apartments? Studies by the nois Board of Realtors and the U.S. Census Bureau indicate hat high rise apartments in the economic range that any built nder Walchli’s proposal would be in harbor predominantly older individuals whose children have grown and moved on or uples with no, one of two children. _ The effect then, of substituting high rise apartments for lividual dwelling units would be to lower the ratio of chil- dren to assessed valuation in the village. The village would be sssed with a considerable increase in assessed valuation with slight increase in required municipal and educational faeS... _ The high quality residential nature of the village would etain its distinctive characteristics after the construction of ie high rises through Walchli’s stringent qualifications on such development. 80 per cent of developed land would be ded to the park district; that means that for every high rise irtment built a minimum of eight acres would become open ice owned by the park district. The requirement that the uilding be set back 200 per cent its own height from all lot eS Ansures a continuance of the open, grassy, clean atmos- here characteristic of the village. The “open space” concept in high rise construction, first by architect Frank Lloyd Wright, has reached the -an aesthetic necessity. New buildings in Downtown igo almost without exception subscribe to this concept, bly the new Federal, John Hancock and First National Bank buildings. The Cook County board of zoning appeals has found the concept the most sensible approach to the problem e burgeoning population and community awareness of envirmental aesthetics. We urge the village plan commission and board of trustees examine carefully, and with favor, architect Walchli’s Rotary Marks 35 Years ‘During the past week the Deerfield Rotary Club marked 35th anniversary. We congratulate the Rotary on reaching milestone in community service and hope it enjoys at st another 35 years of prosperity. The Rotary is one of the unsung organizations in the vilge that contributes greatly to the benefit of all residents. e object of Rotary, to encourage and foster the ideal of ce as a basis of worthy enterprise in community, voca1 and international service has indeed been accomplished he local Rotarians. During the past year the Rotary has helped to start the A in Deerfield, sponsored a student through AFS, helped police in registering bicycles, and planted 60 trees nated by one of the members) see picture on Page 6 on < district properties. They help the fire department pubits responsibilities, and conduct the family day fire‘program here. _ The Rotary’s purpose in serving the community Benefit To the Editor: Thanks again for the wonderful coverage you gave WAL on our recent Baroque Bazaar II. More than a thousand people toured the former DeKoven Mansion, now the Bigg’s Restaurant, resulting in a successful scholarship fund Mr. and Mrs. David Fish and daughter, Joan, 1446 Windcrest drive, completed a tour of colleges recently. Joan, a senior at Deerfield High School, will enter col- raising Tired the of lege fall. Among the schools Purdue, DePauw, Bowling Green and the Univer- sity of Ohio. If you are interested in art, then by all means make it a point to visit the “Nothing More” AuctionSale Saturday, Dec. 4, at the Holiday Inn. The event, sponsored by the Deerfield and Riverwoods Chapters of Women’s American ORT, p.m. is scheduled to open at 7:30 to say and the good for the| village should buy the library, but if the village does buy the library our taxes will go up again, and I’m sick and tired here now. Every time you turn around there’s something else the village is going to do or should do, and every one of them costs money. Why does the village go to such lengths to acquire liabilities and reject assets? I notice, in the accounts of the village board meetings, a consistant attitude of “let’s line; let’s have some big dollar taxpayers to foot the bills for all the schools, libraries, and so forth we accumulate so quickly and take some of the burden off the shoulder of the poor homeowner who is working two days a week now just to pay taxes. A taxpayer Maurice J. Walker Named NAA Member Maurice J. Walker, 25 Melrose lane, Lincolnshire, was recently elected a member of the Chicago Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. He was formerly a member of the Sunnyvale, chapter of N.A.A. Calif. DEERFIELD REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW “has made an excellent showing and I expect him to be one of the finest quarterbacks in the Catholic Suburban Conference next year.” Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Banta and family of 408 Willow street cele- brated Thanksgiving with his par- ents, the senior Bantas, at their home in Joliet. Among the dinner guests was Mrs. Banta’s nephew, Wayne Melander of Watertown, S. Dak., a senior at Michigan State University in East Lansing. Area residents will be able to shop during the evening beginning Thursday, Dec. 9, when most stores in the village will observe the annual holiday schedule. Beginning Thursday, stores will remain open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, until Christmas eve., Dec. 24, when they will close at 6 p.m. The Arthur Shays of 618 Indian Hill road and their five children, Harmon, Richard, Lauren, Steven and Jane, a student at the University of Iowa, spent the Thanksgiv- BUSINESS background MANAGER K. Steve Anderson ADVERTISING 4 MANAGER William Tapper Classified advertising Geehan; Flynn; Circulation Production ~ manager: manager: assistant: Ben Ruth Mc- Dolores Shippen. PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road Deerfield, I!1. 60015 BUSINESS OFFICE: 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, III. 60035 PHONE 945-4500 The Deerfield Review and Vernon Review is published every Wednesday by North Shore Group Newspapers, William Over, director of publications; K. Steve Anderson, manager; James Betchkal, editorial director; James Costello, circulation director; Roger Pazul, classified advertising director. Local subscription: $4.50 per year; Domestic subscription: $6 per year; single copy 15c. Foreign rates on i gale Second Class Postage paid. ste, Curat as a reminder The Friday night Fish Fry dinhers, sponsored by the American Legion, are a real attraction in town judging from the many resi- dents. we met at the Legion hall on a recent Friday night. Joe Stackowicz, Legion commander, has done an excellent job in promoting Legion activities, and the remodeled hall is a credit to the many members who have contributed their time and talent to the project. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan and her sister, Mrs. John McGuire, been Deerfield living in residents who Ravinia, have Villager to Retire From Oil Company After more than 45 years of company service, Earl S. Collins of 725 Carridge Way, Deerfield will take early retirement as coordinator of marketing accounting services for American Oil Company Jan. 1. Nick A. Taruscio will succed Collins. Collins joined the company in 1920 as a check clerk at Milwaukee. Advancing through positions of increasing responsibility, he was named assistant office manager at Grand Rapids in 1928. He was made office manager at LaCrosse in 1932, Peoria in 1935, Indianapolis in 1943, and Detroit in 1947. Transferred to the general office in Chicago, he became assistant auditor of sales in 1951, manager of methods and procedures in 1960, and coordinator of marketing counting services in 1962. ac- He is a native of Milwaukee and attended Marquette university. pictures for SAS air- lines. The airline has just opened a new route between the two countries. DIRECTOR Gourley serve ing holiday in New York City where EDITOR John O. Mongoven ASSISTANT EDITOR Helen Bernardi Edward and of the work we’ve done preparing the items for publications. Larry Stiegler, manager of the moved back to the village and are Deerfield Kresge store, is among now at home at 1058 Forest avenue. the many proud parents in the area’ who have sons starring on suburMr. and Mrs. David Anderson of ban high school football squads. East Peoria, who were married in His son, Tom, quarterbacked his October, were weekend guests of team at Carmel High School in Mundelein to a 6-2-1 record this her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kassner of 925 Greenwood avenue. fall. Coach Dabiero told us that Tom, a member of the junior class, they attended the wedding of his brother. Mr. Shay, a professional photographer, recently returned from an assignment in Denmark and Tel Aviv, Israel, where he shot ADVERTISING REVIEW have keep Deerfield a fine, nice residential village without any nasty businesses in it.” I say let’s have some commercial development here; let’s have some big industry south of the county Bernardi long-time Editor: It is all well Review next they visited were Ohio University, State University Taxes is not to n publicity for themselves or to step into the foreground yf community affairs, but to initiate worthwhile community projects, and quietly step aside once they are functioning properly. The community owes a debt of gratitude to the ary; we wish them well in their future projects. by Helen project for the Women’s Architectural League, Chicago Chapter. Next spring, scholarship competition prizes will be awarded to architectural students at the Illinois Institute of Technology. Thank you again for your part in helping to make our WAL project a success. Mrs. Edward Walchi, President, Women’s Architectural League, Chicago Chapter 540 Brierhill Rd. of the taxes _ e! Successful To _ Walchli’s proposal would not permit a development of any additional Totters eee x ‘AEMBER: Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Audit Bureau of Circulations, Suburban Press Foundation, National Newspaper Association, Illinois Press Association, Northern Illinois Editorial Association. George Robinette and his son, George Jr., were Thanksgiving guests of the E. R. Emerys of Stratford. road. The Robinette family, who formerly lived on Northwoods drive, are now residents of Andover, Mass. If publicity chairmen in the area, responsible for compiling a publicity book each year for their respective organizations, want to see a handsome example of what can be done with those “clippings,” we suggest they contact Mrs. Norman Bronson of 821 Kenton road. Mrs. Bronson, publicity chairman for the past two years for the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society, is presently working on her second book. If it is anything like last year’s model it promises to be a work of art. Publicity books have a great most appeal for us, inasmuch as of the clippings are from the PROMOTED — Election of Henry N. Theisen as Vice-President for Planning of Hammond Organ Company was announced today by Stanley M. Sorensen, Hammond Chairman. Theisen had been on the Hammond staff since 1955. He was graduated from Loyola University in Chica- go and received his masters degree from DePaul University in Chicago. He resides at 1127 Ter- race court in Deerfield with his wife and three children. �rRAGASSLRCA VICTOR TY SALE! BIG 23 Inch RCA VICTOR Console TV MAKE S$ IT AN RCA CHRISTMAS! With beautiful tweeter. all-wood Lighted dial at an unbelievable for low, © 5 cabinet! easy Two tuning, Speakers—9” one-set low price — See fine oval funing. and do 3%”: All. this it today at Fragassi TV! GIVE A GIFT OF ENTERTAINMENT! New Compact 19’ RCA Portable See it now at COLOR Fragassi! TV. The newest thing in Color. Beavutiful true-to-life color, tangular tube, RCA seca $ 95 will be the hit of the year! SPECIAL!! New TAPE “ PORTABLE RCA VICTOR T.V. At a new Special Sale Price! Complete with beautiful TV stand 4; $ AR at Fragassi. - RCA Solid State Cordless RECORDERS See the all-new lines of portable RCA quality solid state tape recorders at Fra\gassi. There’s a recorder for everyone and every use! RCA Quality Priced from only— $4 Gg o 5 All You Pay is TELEVISION & APPLIANCES = 803 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 2 Phone: WI = IScreor EASY = Fracass 5-1800 . Page 13 �Laurel Eldredge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Eldredge, 1405 Char- -erew for the annual Children Thea- ter of Normal pelstiltskin,” production, at Illinois “Rum- State Uni- versity. Laurel is also a member of the college choir which recently *eaaeae é D. Mrs. class St. son Bradley, drive, is one enrolled in the Mr. 60 of 574 Nancy Mosse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baskett P. Mosse, 563 Essex court, is one of more than 140 Texas Christian University students engaged in CESCO, Collegiate Educational Service Corps program. Nancy is working with the All Church Home. The goal of the program is to develop responsible citizens who will be concerned with problems of poverty, education, crime, disease and government - and who will know from experience what is being done, as well as what should and can be done, about them. freshman at the College of St. Thomas, Paul A 1965 graduate Academy, Minn. Bill is majoring 2 Loyola _ae in business administration. _ of P. Greenbriar _students Bradley, William Karen gar has Flynn, daughter of of the Ed- organized Crosse | Wis. Ski Club at La State University, La Crosse, - Peter Lutz, son of Mrs. William oo AR, Jones, 1535 Robin road, Ban- nockburn, has been named secre- tary-treasurer of Kingfisher House . at the University of Oklahoma. . Peter is a member of the freshman p wess. Bertie Bradt, daughter of Mrs. A. G. Bradt, has recently a a % 454 Margate terrace, been elected to Phi ee J SUNSETS BIG. Peter Pan School 'To Sponsor Book Bazaar This Week Peter Pan Pre-School will spon- sor a Book Bazaar featuring books of interest for children between the age of two and five this Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3 and 4. The bazaar will be held at the school, 815 Rosemary terrace. Hours of the sale will be from 3 until 5 p.m. Friday, and from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds of the bazaar will be used to purchase additional books for the school, a non profit nursery school open to all children in the Deerfield area. Students to See Shaw’s St. Joan Students School at FALSTAFF Deerfield have been High invited to attend the North Shore Theatre’s production of George Bernard Shaw’s St. Joan. Tickets for the Dec. 3 performance will be available to the students for $1.00. Bus service to the theatre, located in Wilmette, will be available to interested students, for a 35c fee payable at the bookstore. DHS students have previous-. ly seen Medea and Cyrano de Bergerac staged py this group. a third ing. . grade class she was teach- Give Her A Gift That Keeps on Giving For Many Years To Come e i SCOTCH § 3° WHISKY ism _ Now you can enjoy Automatic Mel Fragassi BARCLAY’S STRAIGHT oo DISHWASHERS in Copper Tones Dishwashing Extra—Light HOUSE of STUART ee PORTABLE cans 8 Imported, MitchemAid. | {2—0Z. lift—tab or White 86 Proof | - George Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson, 1130 Laurel avenue, has been named to the Dean’s List at the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. Jo Maiorano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maiorano, 1215 Sanders road, a student at Webster College, St. Louis, Mo., was a recent visitor to Chicago where she participated in a video filming of modern mathematics, both content and technique. The group she worked with was under the direction of Dr. Davis of Syracuse, N.Y. who is Bonnie West, daughter of Mr. working with the Madison Project and Mrs. Kenneth West, 1026 Sheri- | of which he is the founder. The dan avenue, is among the 26 stu-, films will be used for teacher training purposes as well as for the dents, members of the Professional Club in the women’s physical edu- Madison Project material. A practice teacher, part of the material Southern cation department at Illinois University, who will serve | Miss Maiorano developed was for Flynns, 430 Kingston terrace, been. elected president of the newly Sharon Kassner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kassner, 925 Greenwood avenue, has been selected as a cheerleader at Robert Morris Jr. College, Carthage, III. Sharon, a freshman, is also vice president of the music club at the college. John Beeson, son of the Charles Beesons, 1300 Half Day road, is enrolled in the college of engineering at Northrop Institute of Technology, Inglewood, Calif. a concert on campus. William and Linn Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whitaker, 400 Margate terrace, a freshman at the University of Denver, has pledged Sigma Chi fraternity. Upsilon Omicron home economics honorary. Bertie is a senior in institutional management at the University of Illinois where she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. ‘ ing Cross, is a member of the stage eT as eS ool at the state convention | of the Illinois Association of | Health, Physical Education and Recreation in November. On Campus... | tse l 3. id with instant installation portables or beautiful custom built-ins. There’s A Kitchenaid Dishwasher For i Distilled Every Kitchen and for Every Budget! New 4-way hydro-sweep wash that gets dishes svarkling clean without hand rinsing. thru drying that circulates sanitized hot air for safe, thorough, drying. Big watery Push button on most Be Sure to these i7 cycle selection. Automatic rinse agent GIN Flo- capacity. injection models. Get great new FRAGASSI’S LOW KITCHENAID MONEY work saving SAVING PRICE on WOLFSCHMIDT Dishwashers! 80 Proof VODKA . $998 iy Open Daily 9 to 6 Except Wed. AGASS i GILBEY'S t= 803 Deerfield Rd., 9 to 12 — Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 CANADA CLUB SODA GINGER ALE TELEVISION & APPLIANCES --- Deerfield Phone: WI 4279: 28-02. bots. 5-1800. (Available WEE YA YA YA I RE YR IE IE IE I YR VIR IE IE YEE YEE YI YI IE PIE A IK YI YI IRE IR YEE MIE EE IE IE PIE IRE PI YE YAR PIE i VRE ESE te pte ans Besa DRY Loke plus * Forest-store only) tet Wednesday, December 1, 1965 — i �SALE STARTS THURS., DEC. 2 TUNA 4 PEAR HALVES No. 2h Al¢ We cannot offer these THE FINEST GRAPEFRUIT YOU EVER TASTED! values before Thurs. Meat and produce prices effective thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit limit quantities. Just wait till you see these smooth-skinned beauties! Their rich, pink flesh is the sweetest, most delicious ; 4vou "ve ever tasted! 6% 02. cans Del Monte Tomato CATSUP ace] TN fe] | ee OEE can CATSUP 5 Chase & Sanborn COFFEE » $135 “Sun-Fresh” IDAHO POTATOES can ~ SSSA\ Wie Best Kosher Skinless Skinless _ FRANKS 1—Ib. Sunset’s Country—Fresh, pkg. 65¢ U.S. Grade A., Tender, Young FRYERS BEEF STEAKS ‘=> 69¢ TOILET TISSUE 6::'63¢ 49¢ RIGHT GUARD 39% BEEF PATTIES Gillette 12-oz. Deodorant pkg. FOIL Alcoa Aluminum A9¢ 18” x 25’ roll King size, Reg. $1.00 ig 3 : SAVINGS] d ([COURON ‘ New Cold Water Sis : ers COL 63S 10-02 boxes SHOESTRING POI with THIs f=) ‘= ‘fo SUNSET FOODS COUPON eee Dec. ee 8, a9: : | _ : HAMBURGER DILLS 2 || ; with : ous = ¢ ] 0 | ae Sunset | | | Good Foods Coupon Only With Expires Dec. | 8, ; | | This Coupon ae J Catherine Clark's - BROWNBERRY STUFFING Plenty of Free Parking ... at SUNSET FOOD ar size 10 coun! pkgs: 2 ASC cOCKTANL 2 Inn $119 ‘S| 20¢ CouPON WAFFLE tage @ HEINZ : || ee COUPON | Frozen King ee HEINZ VALUABLE r re ee I , =| Sanitary Napkins&"| Reg. Giant 48 ct. box Frozen Flav-R—-Pac ake all, Modess ¢ g ALL Downy! = ee TOMATO 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 t0 6, Thur. & Fri. til 9 f nh Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 fo 9, Saf. til 6 For Chocolate: Chip These great liquor Nestie’s buys are available only at Sunset’s lake Forest Store! Wednesday, December Eveready : ' COCOA z 1, 1965 Mestie's {—Ib. ee ctn. MORSELS Cookies 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week | pis = ery bags Page 15 �Auxiliary To Hold Christmas A Christmas party for Phyllis members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Deerfield Unit 738, will be held Dec. 13 at the home of Mrs. Billy Officers named of the George The present é: Savings at a recent meet- auxiliary with include a future, Broege, McKee, president; first vice Mrs. president; Mrs. Joseph Stackowicz, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Broege, secretary; Mrs. George A. Jacobs, treasurer; Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, chaplain; Mrs. Carl Buege, sergeant at arms; and Miss Margareth Plagge, historian. Jacobs. ing Party Monday, December 18 Miss a U.S. ing the Bond. The Deerfield Unit is sponsoran application for a loan from Department Auxiliary Loan Fund for student, a Deerfield who High School is the son of a veteran expressing a desire to attend college. The purpose of the loan fund is to make loans for education available to children of veterans, and in order for a unit to be eligible to sponsor such application it must be a contributor to the fund. Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Sale of Vet’s Handicraft The American Legion Auxiliary ;nois Soldiers and Sailors Home, has a selection of veteran made ar- Normal, Ill., and the National Seticles from the Veteran’s Craft Ex- curity Fund. Funds for these prochange, Chicago, which they are grams are obtained through the offering for sale. The Craft Ex- sale of poppies on the annual Poppy Day. change is sponsored by the AmerRegular meetings of the auxili- ican Legion Auxiliary, Department Rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. ary are held the third Monday of of Illinois, on a non-profit basis. Robert Broege, has announced the Useful and decorative items for schedule each month. of activities at Downey Christmas have been made by the Hospital. On Dec. 1 and 2, mem‘disabled veterans. Chairman of the bers will help address and wrap local auxiliary Veteran’s Craft is gifts selected by patients from the Mrs. George Jacobs, WI 5-0251. Children’s Gift Shop. On Dec. 18, At the November meeting of the all hospitalized veterans will reauxiliary, held in the American ceive two canteen books distributed Legion hall, pledges were made by the auxiliary. A Christmas for ORT PIRASENTS THE DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS FIRST ANNUAL ‘NOTHING-MORE’ Gi] if | ‘ ey Jv H\ carrying on the rehabilitation work in veteran’s hospitals for 1966. One hundred dollars was pledged for the department’s eight-point program which _provides services through the following functions: 1—Treasure Chest; 2—Insulin; 3—Vaponefrin Fund; 4 —Canteen Books; 5—Christmas Gift Shop; 6 —Easter Gifts; 7—Hospitality Fund; 8—Maintenance of the Veteran’s Craft Shop. Other donations were made to the Department of Child Welfare Fund, Hospitalized War Veteran’s Fund, Spending Money for Children at the IIli- Q WdIO DHS Participates In Reader Festival At Maine East High Ten Deerfield High School stu- dents participated in a readers’ festival (recently) at Maine South High School. Students very good, were good rated and excellent, fair. Senior Linda Johnson received an award for being rated excellent in three ADMISSION $1. 00 Saturday, Dec.4, 65 HOLIDAY INN TICKETS AVAILABLE | AT THE DOOR Viewing starts at 7:30 pm Skokie Highway at Lake-Cook Road rounds of poetry reading. Awards for two excellent ratings out of three went to Carol Barnard for comedy reading, Alice Untermyer for serious drama and Linda Frech for prose reading. Preparations are now being made for future tournaments. DHS students will compete at Waukegan High School Dec. 4 and at Prospect High School Dec. 18. dance, sponsored by all units in the 10th district, will be held at Downey Hospital Dec. 9. Christmas parties and programs of. entertainment will be given Dec. 20, 21, and 22 by various organizations for patients. Baptized In Rites At St. Gregory's Daniel Mr. Martin and of Mrs. Glencoe, Rev. G. baptized by Robinson Oct. Anderson Tex. and Herbst of INEST and Mrs. Station, Mrs. William tized Carol Ann Georges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aloise M. Georges of 3060 Greenbriar, Riverwoods. Her god-parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Kubow of Park Ridge and Miss Dorothy Hesse. It always is dangerous to drive onto a street or highway in front of rapidly approaching traffic, says are when dangerous slippery. It’s even Club. Motor Chicago the more Always pavements give yourself plenty of time and space to make a safe entrance into the passing flow of traffic. * For * night driving, * says the Chi- cago Motor Club, be sure that all front and rear lights are clean and at top efficiency. Replace out bulbs immediately. CORNERS. i SECONAdS DECORATIVE lop Oe 31 Church. of College Mr. and Glencoe, any burned (WV Mr. the On Nov. 14, the Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s bap- operating CALICO Episcopal are of McGuire was god-parents Gene son N. William at St. Gregory’s His McGuire, Robert FALRIES Se, ANOTHER CORNERS. CALICO 896 FAMOUS LAKE Rd. S. wiuigee ForesT TLL. “SECONdS Welcome Wagon International, with ‘over 5,000 hostesses, has more than The FINEST DECORATIVE Fabrics OVER PATTERNS 500 They ARE FROM FAMOUS TEXTILE F ThE INdusTRy youll SE FIRMS —ThE BluehLoods RECOGNIZE ThE NAMES — years experience ‘tion about... + e@olorRs oN ThE SEL VAGES Bolls and BolTs or Beautiful. Bargain COME thirty COME Save! in fostering good will in business and community life. For more informa- JEAN BARBER HOSTESS. 945-4171 �~ THE TRIDE RITE — SHOE ee 1} YY Nex . é AN when a girl cango places in new Stride Rites. And styles are sprightlier than ever this season. All beautifully made, of course. Our staff see to it that they fit beautifully, too. abbhoc Old Orchard North 656 Mall Deerfield Deerfield Shoppers Rd. Row Glenview DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! HONEYMOONING rand Mrs. Loretta at Warren Church, Mrs. Donald the H. Emerald Dick who Pensacola, Beach were Fla. He J. Dick, 2580 Telegraph Hotel, married is the Nassau, are in the Lady son of Mr. Lt. of All New Listings! and road, Bannockburn. Deerfield Enlistee To Fly Helicopter Local men take advantage of the| many opportunities available in the U.S. Army be enlisting today, it was announced by Sgt. Kreiser, the local Army representative. Lloyd Whitlow, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Whitlow, Sr., of 5 Oxford drive in Deerfield will become a warrant officer helicopter pilot. Whitlow will now travel to Fort Polk, La. for his basic training after which he will attend the school of his choice. He will serve two years of active duty upon which he may choose to reenlist or return to civilian life using this schooling to obtain a higher income in the future years. : Sgt. Don Kreiser located at 62014 Washington in Waukegan wishes to remind all young men and women that the Army still offers a three year enlistment and a written guarantee without obligation to enter service. Anyone desiring further information pertaining to their military opportunities should contact Sgt. Kreiser at his office or call him at ON 2-5260. Superb 8-Room Split Level on Waverly Rd. On Approx. 1 acre of ravine property custom built. Air conditioned, 2 fireplaces, and All SANTA’S terrace. the very 4 bedrooms, Separate 3/2 dining best—breathtaking baths, Family room, ravine room, equipped views porch kitchen. $89,500.00 DEERFIELD—Quality split level. Air conditioned, 3 bedroom, 2 bath family room home. Living room with large dining “L’. Additional guest room or office area on lower level. 10 closets. All in finest condition. PREVIEW: $33,500.00 ee Toys & Gifts for Everyone SOME OF OUR MANY Sunbeam VALUES: Shavemaster NS6 > Strombecker OPEN Road Race Sets to 16.57 44.95 EVENINGS 2 car garage. 3 Mon. thru Fri., 8 to 9 P.M. — Sat., a Wednesday, PEI PE ee ne eee To 1, 1965 ................ $32,500.00 living room, formica cabinets in kitchen. © cg cae Nee ea a OS . EARHAR 2 NE December transferred. 8 to 6 ee DAY Owner LAKE BLUFF—6-Room Ranch. The finest of construction and condition, includes 3 bedrooms (or 2 and den), 12 baths, full basement. Many fine features, includes Thermopane windows, stone fireplace and wall in 1 Herrick’s V&S Hardware HALF 4 Bedroom Ranch on approx. % acre property with fruit trees. Located 200 ft back off road. House comLarge basement. pletely remodeled and reconditioned. 4-3447 ID 2-0880 } ES 2 car attached ST $33,500. & C0 oe REAL } OR Se 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK Page 17 �All items on Sale Thursday, December 2, 1965, through Wednesday, December 8, 1965. Visit any of Dominick's Finer Food Stores Now . . . REGISTER YOUR NAME If Your Name is Drawn Monday, December 20, 1965, at 4:00 P.M., You Can Get One of These Oar &s ree! USE THESE LISTS AS YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE AT DOMINICK’S 15 CREAMY MOTT’S Applesauce. OCEAN Whole CRANBERRIES 303 DEL MONTE Peaches tin SLICED DEL MONTE PEARS. GOLDEN SLICED DEL 21° hal 32 oz. 97° TROPICAL BLEND 46 oz. 32° s HAWAIIAN LO-CAL 46 SWEET, TENDER DEL MONTE tm 2° POTATO SALAD.... fam. sz. TASTING 14 oz. MOLASSES SAUCE 14 o: Z. ras — a. Special 15c off label bargain. Your choice of drip or regular grind. PUDDINGS 3 COFFEE-MATE. Pkgs. 27° Your choice of popular flavors, Long Grain RICELAND. RICE 15° 13° Flavorful non-dairy creamer brightens coffee's flavor, makes it mellower, too. e°CHEEZ-IT 2 PLY KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS . FINE QUALITY MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS CHARMIN sees White, Yellow, Devil's Food PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES Yellow ai. 8 in O4° HERSHEY'S BAKING CHOCOLATE Cl CANE SUGAR...... O cisco SHORTENING Ue CRISCO SHORTENING DOMINO PURE PURE WHITE TISSUE ... ts> VEGETABLE HA ASST'D WHITE sais RAP-IN-WAX PAPER ag 87° AEs ee pk 9Qe KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE. FUJI BEAD MOLASSES. . CAMPSELL'S CELERY SOUP..... CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF VEGETABLE SOUP. . CAMPBELL'S BEEF SOUP ....... CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP..... CAMPBELL'S TURKEY 28 BO-PEEP ee e ee E31 aa 19° ey "ag 18¢ Food Available Gift Certificates are the in $5.00 and ay 19° ig 19° iant py. Ee CO ALO CHICKEN DOG FOOD FRISKIES DOG FOOD eeevece LEAN HORSEMEAT ‘in 12° KEN-L RATION .... gs 21 . Dog FOOD ...... _ ee 19° DOG FOOD ....... beg OD° DOG BISCUITS ..... “pie3 OL° Have some one on your list that you just can’t seem to know as to what to give. . . Dominick’s nt os OER Or ‘13° DOMINICK’S FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATES IVORY SNOW...... DASH.......... a ts 13° es '4 6° tin $10.00 denominations at any of Dominick’s Courtesy Booths. i FACE A cD RAGGEDY ANN RED SALMON .. CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK STYLE TUNA of the week. | Make CHUNK BREAST-O'-CHICKEN . Maxwell 8) So Jar AS? 8 oz. Pkg. size AKE i 55: MILK-BONE Biseuits eter | cat Foop........ “12° 3 § SEEDLESS re 20° DEL MONTE SEEDLESS GOLDEN RAISINS .. PRE-COOKED MINUTE RICE ..... <get Sa DOUBLE RICH tall erg iH] MOUTH = CHEERIOS ..... 3/° KRAFT BRIGHT FLAVORED MIRACLE WHIP.... RED LABEL Birds Eye ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. Tin Jef Old fashion goodness in each ... buy and save cash at, Dominick's. WASH 1 L Concentrated vitamin Each CREST Family golden sweet juice. TOOTH PASTE 09° Size Size ¢ “49 rich Come in for this cashsaver now. DIP-IT dipit dj 10th = 30° FRYING, BAKING, SALADS KRAFT OIL ... eeee KRAFT LIVELY MIRACLE WHIP.... too. Coffee Cakes Another cash mix portunity at Domin EAGLE BRAND MILK | sm O2° TOASTED ai Medium 18h ar 22° KRAFT you, LISTERINE in 15° PEANUT BUTTER .. ja OO" PEANUT BUTTER . re 53° AMERICAN CHEESE. 5 oz. t on or Cream Cheese, Chocolate Cake, Cinnamon Nut or Pecan rafee™s CREAM CHEESE CAKE sig 41° EVAPORATED BEEFAROM aer 65 DELICIOUS SARA LEE CAKES ipl, 20° 14 Pkg. deal now. 4: Size Pkg. easy ‘] DINNERS C enjoys... wipes 13%4 Ib. Take advantage of the 10c off aa rV family Del Monte APRICOTS Reg. Size Pkgs. Nestle’s Deluxe COCOA MIX 39° 2 MIXES enjoy finer cakes . . . and with “ only one easy beating... save cash, too. Chinese, German Italian Style 31 6 oz. Jar ~ Plus Dep. 3 89° COFFEE White, Yellow, Devil’s Food or Chocolate Chip “ie OL VA & Swans Down Perfect we: CRACKERS 2 16 oz. Btl. Ctn. Reach for the jar with the stars on top and save cash. Reg. DEL MONTE RAISINS Bg 100 ft. Roll ( House INSTANT TINA : FRESHRAP WAXED PAPER THE GO-GO REFRESHER 6 ait 83° CARNATION MILK gi DETERGENT 11 os. PET MILK ....... ae PRE-MEASURED SALVO TABLETS . day The kind of eating everybody in the DETERGENT ‘abi 59° mm '16¢ I Seven Only 1 calorie per 6 oz. serving. now and save at Dominick's. 20° CHEB GIANT CHEER... bn: 49° every S WAaANSON DETERGENT oz. ‘woopte sour...., “tn 16° 18 BLEACH... AMMONIA oe ge KRAFT Page eti SWISS LJ AMERICAN CHEESE. OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUGE.. answer. CLOROX cash 29 | SLICES MEDIUM. DRIED [7] swack Pack...... et 24e CHEESE SLICES... whe Ate KRAFT “a 23° QUALITY _M ISCELLANEOUS : Soe oe Ole oo 23° TISSUES . can save Be SCOTTIES FACIAL |1, OD° VEGETABLE Colors—Scotties FACIAL ( that you this easy to use cheese treat. of ts 3 KLEENEX Chege c om | 29 CHEESE fag Wad White, Chocolate, yourself fe 24°. Fisher’s Snack-Pack OO} 2'9 QOOORIOOOOOOO O bag CAKE MIXES i] ED FLOUR... your choice . save cash on each Ae ackage you buy. CROCKER D) Sunshine F mek Baked eHI-HO CRACK ERS 1-lb. Pkg. Buy and save now at Dominick’s. 25 Ib. @ ETTY Extra-cash for the holiday gift buying can be yours . . if you shop regularly at Dominick's. Why not come in and cconvince your Own comparisons and judgments . . look at the amazing 2-lb. Ti Take CERESOTA giving. Gifts with the Cash WEBB COFFEE Royal Instant CAMPBELL'S O O gift on Fresh-Roasted Gallon NOURISHING LIBBY'S surprise displays . . . variety and selection . . - quality .. . you'll be more than convinced that Dominick's is the place for you to shop regularly. Special 20c off label deal for you. Instant POTATOES "via: 99° HEINZ KETCHUP... bt. 20° [] B&M BAKED BEANS san 09° DEEP BROWN BEANS iin. 21 a 17° PORK & BEANS.... BETTER at CRISCO OIL 489 in 21° s MASHED ¢ Tins mare "16 2 28 “= 10° 222: READ'S GERMAN PILLSBURY No. 303 oz. One TOMATOES Holiday Finer Food Stores. MORE THAN 2000 ITEMS AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! 20° WHOLE RAGGEDY ANN see eens ° CARROTS RAGGEDY ANN PEAS AND CARROTS CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE ... QUALITY PLUS HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE... CONTADINA : PEAR TOMATOES .. CALIFORNIA DEL MONTE your You Save at Dominick’s Finer Food Stores FRUIT COCKTAIL Buy and save Dominick's. SUGAR PEAS...... for only, Stokely’ s ax 29° . time Dominick’s Buy More Christmas 46 oz. RED PUNCH....... in There's nothing to buy—just visit a Dominick's Finer Food Store and fill out a registration blank and deposit the slip in the registration box. You need not be present to win; you'll be notified by telephone or letter at once. Drawing will be on Monday, December 20, 1965, at 4:00 p.m. tin HAWAIIAN PUNCH.. | tin HEALTHFUL SUNSWEET 40 o7. Ps PRUNE JUICE...... b#l. 49 FOR ZINGY FLAVOR ‘hay Py REALEMON JUICE... bil. 29 tieBy’s just at each C REFRESHING PICK-UP TOMATO JUICE.... Gifts away please. 2\/. MOTT’S P.M. DRINK Adults given eGIANT SIZE VELOUR SANTA SOCK FILLED WITH GROCERIES ePOLAROID eCORNING WARE 6-CUP PERCOLATOR MODEL 20 LAND CAMERAS e ANCHOR HOCKING 1'2-QUART SAUCE PAN eTOWN & COUNTRY COASTER WAGON ePROFESSIONAL TYPE BASKET BALLS *SILVER STREAK SLED their families, not eligible to participate. Cc ti, 29 MONTE PINEAPPLE . c reake " YELLOW CLING SLICED O oz. exciting gifts to be Seven names will be drawn at each store. Only 1 gift to an individual name. Sorry, employees of Dominick's or Heinemann’s, or = 17° SPRAY -Wondertul, ” SMOOTH NOTHING TO BUY—JUST REGISTER YOUR NAME Coffee Stain Cleaner 59° 5 og. Pkg. Soaks coffee and tea stains out of plastic cups... cheams coffee makers without wi Giant Size A money-saving 10c¢ off label bar- gain for you. 09° bh 98° pint x ADVANCED Cc Jumbo 2. 5o° Ib. 47e MARSARINE <..... pho. y 38 OJ CRISCO OIL ....... bn O° Yes, a 30c off label ‘buy for thrifty home makers. ALL KLEN-IZE 1 BLEACH 4 Size Gallon No need to urge buy this value. ¥éu to ; Wednesday, December 29° | 1, 1965 �Looking for Something Different to Give? ‘gi »DOMINICK’S BERIBBONED Del Monte , Tropical “BUSHEL 4 FRUIT SALAD A\AIVULA We reserve the right to“lim- ™ FILLED WITH to correct OF FRUIT’ 28 LBS. OF SEASONAL it quantities and printer's errors. sad FRUITS Here's a most impressive gift! Half size Bushel Basket filled to overflowing with seasonal fruits; cello topped and beribboned. Appropriate for any gift - giving 1-lb Tins occasion. Buy and save cash at Dominick's now. Buy Now and Save Now Rath’s U.S. NO. Sled BACON RED Armour Star Hard SALAMI 30c on Perfectly Salted 89° a pound. C ackiail VEGETABLE 59° Flavorful eating . . baked, fried, scalloped, or creamed. on a package. Buy and save 20c By thepiece. Save FANCY POTATOES —— 1 lb. pkg. =f; 1 GRADE on Turnipy Goodness in these SQUASH . ag Oscar Mayer ALL-MEAT ix 39 ¢c Florida A blend of 8 healthful vegetable juices. Tender ,, 3°c lc SWEET O R N B or 39° | RUTABAGAS FRE: S H! ! U. S. Coat Hiseet Plump, Tender FRESH'U. 8. Govt. Inspt'd BROILERS WIENERS Special... Buy and save l6c. Take advantage of “the Toy Wienermobile offer . . . get details'in Dominick's Stores now. Z j € COLE SLAW ence in tenderness, juiciness and flavor. Lean and Meaty LAMB STEW .......... Meaty, Braising LAMB SHANKS eWINGS Aes ...... Fresh, Government Inspected CUT-UP FRYERS LAMB STEAKS ...... LAMB Each eae c LAMB a U.S. Graded Choice CHOP chop has been ». 98° SIRLOIN LEG OF EPI oe 8 SLIVERS 2.775 & Ib. 69° Ib. expertly Come in and get acquainted with these money-saving chops: The accent is on freshness: . . you'lt appreciate the difference imr flavor,. juicyness and tenderness. Come im OWES. this is another shortcut top satisfying m eals. ; G: Pend see RIB CHOPS ‘ Fresh, U.S. Gov't InspectedF or rs *C HI CKEN BREA Ib. Ib. Grain Come in for your favorite... save cash on every package you buy. . ah ie. If you want a special cut of meat... lad to serve you. U.S. Graded Choice BONELESS, ROLLED LEG Tome’ inzand see Dominick's Aged [Beef buys. ‘I CHICKEN OR BEEF RICE-A-RONI OF ‘U.S. Graded Choice Onen- Ready LEG ask our “butchers, they'll beg OF ~amb is satisfyingconytime af year. Why not surprise your family witha “changeof-pace” meail? Supreme COOKIES iParty Animal or Swedish Cremes U.S. «PKG. U.S. Fresh baked More ae LAMB Crossroads center <ffyeitemann S Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 p.m. Open Saturdays until 7:00 p.m. Conven- AN ient, | parking fa- x piade s i Dominic}? DANISH ALMOND 4 ee egular 796 , Silver Coconut Layer Cake z: Regular December 1, 1965 .95¢ Dominick's Party SPECIAL ¢ JELL-O MOLDS Expettly.prepared, garnished with sessonal fruits: Serves 15 Dominick’s Continental "JRQS PUNCH plore HORS D’‘OUEVRES Box of 25 delightful party snac! Tropical FRUIT 32 02. Tin Individually -~created to your, order; ready to serve, ‘Crispy Danish.coffee -cake dough: ~with afich almand filling and topped i a: nga TY: eR ae Eee, PARTY PLATTERS | SPECIALS STAR COFFEE CAKE aes. men. ROLLED ROAST lb {k ariert Cad ham SPECIAL 172: CENTER Highland Park Illinois Wednesday, master meet d Neck-Off THURS, FRI, ‘SAT. Shopping Graded Choice Shidr. Each roast tuble-trimmed and cook-ready . . . which meons all-the work has been ‘done for-you by our ROASTS Allthe work has been done for you. Just roast and serve. Square-Cut 69: LAMB PRE-C. ARVED -puye now LAMB BONELESS, Graded Choice SHOULDER Ban for this cash saving. sale. = 98 | LAMB Table-T rimmed ; A b. lb. Golden all-weather 39: Never Been Frezen 5¢ SALE LOIN CHOPS Dominick’ s “Different” SCOTCH LAMB see 29° table-trimmed. U. a =¢ S. Government I speck. FRESH! U.FRYING CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS U.S. Graded aoe 7», 45° Tender, Cubed Another lamb buy for thrifty homemakers. ....... Ib. ais Fryer @GIZZARDS ..... U.S. Govt. Inspt'd TENDER ROASTERS 3 <= Ib Cut from fresh fryers that have never been frozen. deal for your soups, sauces and gravies. lb, Ib. Average wéight. about 3 iba FRESH Contcummens Inspected CHICKEN PARTS 29° Creamed or vinegared. fSave 10c a pound. YOUNG, C 114. Pkg. Domini ch’s F ithe Made wien py He MEATS FRESH Anytime you serve chicken ... it's SPECIAL |EATING. These fryers fhave never been frozen... and you'll appreciate the differ- r Scott-Petersen LUNCHEON Bologna, Cotto Salami, Spiced Luncheon Meat, Garlic Bologna or Minced Ham. Save 10c a pound. 35° Your choice of whole or split. * 19° ed = a “* 50 Page 19 �THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE THE GIFT of MUSIC (Shown is only a partial display of our inventory, new instruments are arriving daily) (IFT CERTIFICATE with purchase Good for 6 hour lessons with purchase of GIBSON, FENDER, EKO (J54 Model guitars). This offer good for a limited time only! Take advantage now! from from from FAMOUS $21.00 Everly $47.50 doubles. $24.00 $79.00 $99.50 Princeton BARBER finish......$147.50 Bridge, Cherry “LG sunburst Model LG-0 light Mahogany Spanish Guitar, sunburst stinishAs inet AMP Classic Guitar, (Richard REMO: TAKING URES Are The Only Franchised FENDER Made MANDOLINS UKES from ACCORDION cog Mini Set. trons 2s ty Se Baritone Model) ORDERS ON ALL FENDER prattice-Drum German natural spruce top, rosewood rim & back ..$405.00 Classic Guitar, satin finish, Mahogany rim and back $119.50 REVERB DRUMS Complete 3 piece Red or Blue Sparkle UGS) OLE 2 1S 8 Sie ae i apt ea eee nt $147.50 vy Pick Slingerland Complete Drum Outfit Red “Soarkte Finish 52 atte eet ees finish.................. non-cut-a-. Ludwig, Oe se 99:50 Adjustable Model elec. model Compact Cordovex oS 3 eon from..............-..---cee cc eee eee ee ei Organ........ pee ae Etec as Seat ee nae <3... EQUIPMENT! Dealer in This Area! MUSIC CENTER zz: have the best selection in Christmas Sheet Music WESTERN, ste: cvci hachewecdeten cine Si ie om) $147.50 Custom *We POPS, CLASSICS, BROADWAY HITS, STRELS, BEATLES, Gretsch, Melody Maker, solid body, double cutaway, Cherry finish, one built-in pick up and Gibsons Wibrolatis: tc .5c ae cece $136.50 NOW We finish, pickquardnce EKO Gretsch, Slingerland, Ludwig, Etc. GIBSON GUITARS Black Sunburst finish, one built-in pick up..........+. Elec. Spanish Guitar, solid body, double, -cut-a-way Cherry finish, 2 built-in humbucking pick ups and nickel Gibson defixe: SVilitOlascsiscn oc Fae et ee. $305.00 Elec. BASS & BASS AMP.......... Champ Jet Natural finish top, Cherry finish Far tpa Wendie Patat (of <imeern nminranne. eek iene Ape Electric Elec. GUITAR & Magnatone AMP, Complete plus FREE gift certificate! Vibro Bros., or any RFIELD FOLK MUSIC, CHRISTY MINCOUNTRY and SHOP and many 807 Waukegan Road e Open Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 9 p. Deerfield e Phone: 945-1322 ; Sat. 9 to 5 p.m.; Wed. 2 to 9 p.m more, Complete Line of Music Accessories Page 20 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 �Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht,|the buyer antennaes, honored last aytomotive farewell testimonial Friday evening dinner at a/| signi- More to put clothing items televisi and va in a drug than 100 company sto off fying Garbrecht’s retirement from Stineway-Ford Hopkins Drug Co. after 30 years of service as a sundry employees and friends turnes at the Embassy Motel in Fra Park to pay their respect and buyer. age During his career with the merchandising innovations. to Garbrecht. a Mel- rose Park based drug chain, Garbrecht has been recognized for his ART AUCTION — Mrs. Arthur Shay, Mrs. Stanton paintings for a one-night art exhibit, the “Nothing first 1066 Elmwood road, Deerfield, were| He BUY U.S, SAVINGS oe BOND was a Herzog, Mrs. Allan Harris, from left, examine More” Art Auction-Sale, to be held at the Holi- day Inn on Saturday night Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. by the Deerfield and Riverwoods chapters of Wom- en’s American ORT. Of particular interest will be the paintings of Janice De Luigi who will be ship- ping some of her latest oils from Venice where she is currently at work. Also to be auctioned that evening are paintings, drawings, woodcuts, sculptures, ceramics and 4% OFF CHRISTMAS MIRRO SALEyyVENETIAN ON EVERY MIRROR DOOR MIRRORS MIRRORS Perfect-reflection Be on ALSO A Deluxe plate glass mirrors * backs. wi 2’’ beveled odges. In these convenient, decorator sizes: - Reg. 18x26 NOW 10.25 6.75 16x68 20:28 24x30 18.50 12.25 15.95 8.20 10.65 18x68 20x68 20.75 22.75 30x40 (36.25 Beh 36x48 36x54 36x60. ae 38.75 «43.75 = 48.50 - COMPREHENSIVE SELECTION plate et ae hardboard jewelry. ; 17.50 , Reg. 22x68 | Eee pos 25:85 s«29.20 32.35 26.50 So right this season — the Sheltie Mist look in. sche Garland’s Soft, OF F oe skirt & modern. «x 334% OFF CoM Heathers. flattering Heather tones now in the love most. Wearit with matching or pants heather tones for an all-heather with. dark look, solid shades or mix of the Navy, or Dark Olive. 8.98 Skirt 9.98 Qeorvern SMiss Sale Ends Dec. 25 in cdierfelde = commons a Open MONS DEERFIELD Wednesday, December new Cardigan Choose from a beautiful collection of ee you Burgundy, . traditional, provincial Every mirror misty, cardigan , CIRCLES & SQUARES . AVAILABLE TOO! ART SUPPLIES great 1, 1965 Paint COMMONS Glass & Wallpaper SHOPPING CENTER daily ‘until 5:30, Friday evening until 9 WI 5-2444 _ �7) aa Center Gives Awards At Annual Luncheon Winners in the annual bridge tournament, sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society, were announced at a luncheon party held at the Pavillon in Northbrook last week. First place winners in the two flights were Mrs. Rudolph Bernhardt and Mrs. Frederick Faulkner; and Mrs. Robert Lagorio and Mrs. James Schnur. Each winner received a silver and gold salad serving set for first place. Second place winners for the two flights were Mrs. W. L. Browning and Mrs. Leroy Hoover; and Mrs. John Mulkey and Mrs. Monte Sanders, each of whom received a silver and gold serving spoon. Following the awards, a fashion Engagement Told show, “At Home in Style” of intimate and lounging apparel was presented by Chas. A. Stevens and Company, with Miss Dori Bel] as commentator. Among the young ladies who modeled were Darcy Hagemann, Faith Kelley, Krista Turner and Barbara Wampler. Mrs. Walter Hess, Mrs. Ralph Karth, Mrs. Homer Marxer and Mrs. Donald Thompson also modeled. Back- ground music during both the and fashion show was luncheon provided by Mrs. John Dougherty Jr. Book Review Mrs. James D’Ambrosio, book club chairman, has announced that the review for Thursday, Dec. 9, given by Miss Greta Wiley, will be “The Lockwood Concern” by John O’Hara. “This is a new book headed for-the best seller list and will make a fine Christmas present for Center members and their friends,” Mrs. D’Ambrosio said. Reservations for the book review and additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. D’Ambrosio at WI 5-5198. A joint meeting of outgoing and incoming board members was held yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. Norman Bronson of Kenton road to facilitate a smooth transition of duties to be assumed by the newly elected officers. Deerfield Club Members to Trim Christmas Trees The Garden Club of Miss The Deerfield will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert David, president, 932 Rosemary terrace, next Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 10 a.m. After the business meeting, members will trim Christmas trees which will be donated to Great Lakes Hospital. Other projects sponsored by the club during the holiday season include contribution of money to Ridge Farm and donating gifts and clothes to the county hospital. Following the decorating of trees, luncheon will be served by the board members, a custom of the club for many years. Mrs. G. D. Carleton, 900 Oxford road, will be hostess at a meeting of the board tomorrow, Dec. 2, at 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest Show Includes Paintings By Local Artist Diane engagement Skiffington of Miss Diane Therese Skiffington to Sp/5 Garvin Mulder of Zeeland, Mich. has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. John Skiffington, 640 Colwyn terrace. Miss Skiffington’s fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mulder of Zeeland, is stationed in Germany with the U. S. Army. Miss Skiffington, a graduate of Resurrection High School Lansing, Mich., attended the Borgess School of Nursing in Kalamazoo and was graduated from the school of nursing at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. The bridegroom to be was graduated from Zeeland High School and attended Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. A February wedding in HerzoGenard, Germany is planned by the young couple. Sorority Alumnae To Hold Meeting The Lambda Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will hold its annual white elephant sale and Christmas cookie exchange at the home of Mrs. John Maloney, 245 Country lane, Golf, Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will be used to buy food for a needy family from the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Members are urged to bring gifts for the family and should contact Mrs. Eric Clark of Glenview for ages and sizes of the children. Assisting Mrs. Maloney as cohostesses are Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht of Deerfield and Mrs. Owen Harris of Northfield. _ Paintings by Grace B. Gardner (Mrs. William B. Gardner of Riverwoods) can currently be seen in the Window Walk exhibition sponsored in Lake Forest by the Deer Path Art League. The paintings are shown not only in the Deerpath Gallery but in shop windows throughout the business Lake Forest. Five paintings Mrs. Mr. Alton B. Etheridge and Mrs. John H. Scheele of Deerfield have announced the re- cent marriage of their daughter, Dianna Dale, to Alton B. Etheridge Jr., son of the senior Etheridges of heeling, formerly of Evanston. The bride was graduated from | Highland Park High School and attended the University of Nebras- ka in Lincoln. Mr. Etheridge was _ graduated from Evanston High School and attended Trinity | lege, San Antonio, Tex. Col- by Mrs. district of : Gardner are included in the Holiday Art Show and Sale at Grace Episcopal Church in Hinsdale, featuring, through Christmas, the work of selected artists from the Chicago area. Mrs. Gardner has donated a painting for auction for the benefit of ORT, to be held Dec. 4 at the Holiday Inn. She has exhibited most recentlyin the New Trier exhibit of the North Shore Art League and in Arts and Riverwoods. The Vernon newlyweds Hills, are Mundelein. living in INFANT the WELFARE Deerfield AWARDS Center of LUNCHEON Infant Welfare in the annual bridge tournament sponsored by (seated, from left) Mrs. W. L. Browning, Mrs. Leroy Hoo- — Winners are ver, Mrs. James Schnur, Mrs. Robert Lagorio and Mrs. John ders, Mrs. Rudolph Bernhardt and Mrs. Frederick Faulkner. Mulkey. Standing are Mrs. Monte Wednesday, December San- 1, 1965 �Fieldbrook Center Elects Officers For Coming Year Fieldbrook Center of Infant Wel- fare Society of Chicago elected new officers at its November meeting in the Northfield home of Mrs. Bruce Goldsmith. Co-hostesses for the dessert and coffee meeting were Mrs. Gerald Allen and Mrs. Richard Culbertson, both of Northfield. Mrs. James Schweizer of Deerfield will serve as president for the coming year. Other officers are Mrs. Bruce Snow, Northbrook, vicepresident; Mrs. Harry Jones, Deerfield, corresponding secretary; Mrs. ives Sead ee ce treasurer; Mrs. Paul Rollins, North-' iia = : = —_ 74 a es ‘ Ward’s Old Orchard store | Phillips, Deerfield, benefit are (from left) Mrs. Lester Scholl, Mrs. Donald Cuttie, Mrs. Joseph | ™an; and Mrs. Robert Condon and Mrs. Wayne Ehrig. Northbrook, publicity. Mrs. Condon of Bannockburn Models ‘Fashions With A Look, Not A Price’ Modeling is proving to be an entertaining and enlightening activity for Mrs. ken drive, other Joseph Condon, Bannockburn, models, including 1400 Aitwho joins a former resident of Deerfield, Mrs. David L. Cuttie of Glencoe, in a weekly fashion at Montgomery Ward’s store in Old Orchard. Mrs. Condon, who has modeled for Marshall Fields and other Chicago fashion houses, said, “Fashion is a look, not a price and the female urge to be a woman of fashion is often curbed by a starving piggy bank. Realizing the dilemma and, as a remedy, Montgomery Ward has launched a totally new approach to fashion, dedicated to proving this fact to women all over the country.” As part of the proof, the Old Orchard store has begun a series of ‘professional fashion shows, featuring everything from slack ensembles to furs. The shows are staged in Ward’s “Top of the Mall” restaurant every Thursday at 12:15 and again at 1:15. “This way,” explained Miss Rene Swanson, Wendy Ward for the Old Orchard store, “women can enjoy lunch and, at af CHILDREN’S BUREAU the North Suburban — Members and guests at a recent meeting of League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau who brook, membership and revisions; | heard Dr. Louis Szathmary of the Bakery Restaurant, Chicago, disMrs. Lowell Kinman, Northbrook, net eS ee be fo d ioe te d tizing dnchoe a FASHION SHOW — Modeling adaptations of designer originals at | volunteers chairman; Mrs. William fashion show in Montgomery weekly i After the business chair-| Be tee eee (from left) Mrs. Jack Berliant, Mrs. Rd. ee ee Robert McInnis, | Pascal. meeting, : an __isinevs‘or Noctsbrnn tac ace Mathews of Northbrook, was held. Items, provided by members for the sale, included hand made tree ornaments, stuffed toys, cakes, cookies and other home baked foods. the same time, get all the scoops on the wonderful world of fashions.” : Spotlighted in. the shows are adaptations of designer originals, as well as the latest looks from the Brentshire collection of dresses, suits and sportswear. “Our shows cater to women of all ages,” Miss Swanson continued, “whatever the woman’s Nothing adds a note of cheer during this festive season more appropriately than a seasonal display of flowers. See our lovely selection now. We‘ve one that’s just right for your home. Flowers Make size, what- Te ever her budget, or whatever her taste may be, we have a variety of fashions for her to choose from.” 814 Waukegan Deerfield, Ideal. \ Illinois This for home \ \ a LARGE LOT—Modern Home the young—or—just ‘Young offers Gifts Deerfield Windsor 5-0751 To help you sell or buy your home. Call Us Any Time Member: Evansion-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Half acre lot, landscaping. 4 bedrooms, 21 deluxe baths, fam. rm w/fple, kit. w/built-in oven/ range/dishwasher, sep. DR. There is a basmt — also a mud rm on the first floor which is ideal for washer/dryer. Storms and screens. Just decorated—-you can move in as soon as we can close $40,350 ee oO, the sale! _..... Welcome Psboisim Shop Road VILLAGE R HALTY 801 Waukegan aay, Robert Morris and Mrs. more. living space at than 7NG AREACTIVE MEMBERS OF ConSTITUENT Boarps ESTALS Heart.’’ can be seen in this picture! Large slate entry—very sep. private living rm. Upper level offers 3 ‘bedrooms and’ ceramic tile bath. Kit. w/built-ins’ (2 ovens). Family rm w/built-in bookcases and brick fple— sliding glass doors to patio—overlooking the rear yard — many tall mature ‘trees! Carpeting and drapes thru-out, hardwood floors. This home is in fine condition! Priced to sell!...s.....2..... $35,500 y Day or Night 945-5240 JUST LISTED! ; Ranch home in choice South-east area, walk to town, school and train! 3 bedrooms and oak paneled family rm. Living-dining comb, kit. w/eating area. There is a full basmt w/divided area—ideal for work-shop set-up. The two-car garage has electric door opener, landscaried. Call today. for inspection. Perfect for the family starting out—or— even tie STeured -COUpeR eee nes $24,500 aoe 30 DAYS POSSESSION Act now—and possibly be in by Christmas! Home is ready for decorating—have your choice of ‘colors. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. (Mstr bdrm w/bath.) Paneled fam. rm on first floor—pwd rm, kit. w/built-ins. Basmt~ and 2 car garage. This home has much to offer the ‘’Colonial Minded Person.” PRE re cee gem et ae $35,850 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 RIVERWOODS Privacy is yours in-this Contemporary Ranch. The LR, which is 40’ long, overlooks the entire rear yard and has DR area at one end. 3 twin-sized bdrms, loads of closets, convenient kit. w/built-in oven/range and sep. eating area—kit. overlooks _ the front, sep. utility rm. Oversized two-car garage w/work-shop at rear—bench and all! Large -fenced patio off back of home. The picture does not do this home justice! Paneling used thru-out PGS DEN GS Sse nee eee = se $33,500 LAKE FOREST — NEW LISTING Approximately 3 acres of beautiful, private property. The home consists of 5 bedrooms and 31/2 baths. (The master bedroom suite has a fireplace and doors leading to an outside porch plus private bath.) One of the other 4 bedrooms is on first floor making ideal set-up for maid’s quarters or mother-inlaw. Living room, dining room, kitchen w/built-ins, paneled family room with fireplace. Basement with fireplace. There is a two-car garage attached to main house plus a front. carport. COACH HOUSE: Upstairs is a large one-bedroom apartment, down is a two-car garage plus 3 horse stalls. Many fine features thru-out this well built home. You must make a personal inspection! .......2.....cc.c0-20000--+ $89,750 Page 23 �Complete furniture, ‘ke draperies, OR iaticrs slipcovers, stery, shutters, carpeting, erings, painting cleaning service fine wall & decorating, mart upholcov- complete privileges. Frank Bergman & Associates SYNTERIOR 825 Waukegan AND DECORATORS DESIGNERS#: Road « Deerfield, Illinois * Dial 945-0543 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Rekindle the flame. Take her to dinner tonight. VICE PRESIDENT—R. Larry Snider has been elected a vice president of Booz, Allen Methods Service, consultants in industrial engineering. He is based in the firm's Chicago offices. Previously he held management and int| dustrial engineering positions in =| Iran and in this country in Texas, California and Washington with | a public accounting firm and be|fore that with two major steel companies. He taught at the UniReservations LE s| ‘| {| ¢’ 7-5800 THE Dundee SEVEN Rd. at COUNTRIES Milwaukee Ave. In Nearby Wheeling versity of Houston from which he holds a B.S. and did graduate work at that institution and Pomona College in California. Snider lives at 816 Castlewood _lane, Deerfield. POM POM GIRLS—The Deerfield Park District is sponsoring some- thing new for junior high school aged girls this year—a precision marching “pom pom” corps. The girls, from left, Debbie Shirado, Gregg-Anne Trigony, Cathy Hugunin, Karen Yang, Janice Clar- bour, Donna Stryker, Sandra Brown and Stacy Sliason have been practicing on Saturday mornings at Jewett Park since school began. The corps has completed its program for this season, but will resume again in January. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Donna Eichstaedt, park district baton twirling teacher and SANTA'S FAVORITES: instructor for the Deerfield-Highland Park “suburbanettes.” HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES " MILK SHAKES 22c McDouble Hamburgers .. 29c McDouble Cheeseburgers 39c Coke - Orange ....10c and 15c Root Beer ............ 10c and 15c 3 08 PERFORMARey 5 RES ® Good Hou: ing %, cuARAMTEES GS ‘MENT ow neryup10 McDonald’s means goodness in food— prepared on duty and served with extra care. 24 hours It’s’ per day... the pride of the community YOUR OWN PRIVATE DOORMAN for family food ‘n fun. ‘IN. DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) Also in Libertyville IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) HOURS: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. unruffled without even getting out! When you're ready, touch that button again . . . Genie closes locks up. # With Genie on duty, you never thraugh wet weather, day or night. Genie tear on every driving member MAY Friday & Saturday OPEN 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. DRIVE-IN 24 Genie is better than a doorman... 24 hours day! All you do is touch a button on the SO Pee mitter inside your car. Genie opens the garage door automatically . . . light comes on and in you go safe and the door and have to slosh saves, wear and of-your family. Genie keeps you in the driver’s seat! «4 Weekdays Page — ¢© ALL YEAR AROUND CARRY-OUT + WE GIVE ESTIMATE — without YOU AN obligation? Phone: WINDSOR SALES, Deerfield RESTAURANT WI 5-0433 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 �You Can Share Christmas with Vietnam The 150,000 U.S. servicemen and women in South Vietnam are a long way from home, and the distance will seem even longer for those GI’s unable to be home for the holidays. George Travers, volunteer chairman of military service programs for the Mid-America Chapter, American National Red Cross, says local residents who wish, may share their Christmas marines, other with a company U.S. units a platoon of in of soldiers the or fighting zone. Travers said many folks have expressed to Red Cross a desire to send a parcel of Christmas cards, cookies, candy and other items to a whole unit of GI’s stationed in Vietnam. However, few persons know where to send the thoughtful gifts. “If someone wishes to share Christmas with a GI unit in Vietnam, he can mail a package directly overseas—to the American Red Cross Field Director, stationed with the troops,” said Travers. He said the American Red Cross has Field Directors stationed with GIs all over Vietnam. The Field Directors would distribute the gift parcels among as many of their troops as is possible during the holidays. “We won’t be able to make a spe- cific soldier happy by delivering Troops 3rd Eng. Group, APO 96312 Second Corps, APO 96295 Ist Brig., 101st ABN, APO 96437 Gifts should be wrapped carefully and postage must be paid by the local resident. The package should be addressed to: Field Director, American National Red Cross, and include the name and APO number of a fighting unit listed below: 6251 Tac Ftr Wing, APO 6251 Tac Ftr Wing, APO First Corps, APO 96337 8th RRU, APO 96308 3rd Marine Div., FPO 2nd Ord. Bn., APO 96307 First Cavalry, Air Mobile, APO New operating manager in the services division at Allstate Insurance Companies home office in Skokie is Harold J. Thoma, 505 Shannon road, Deerfield. Thoma was operating services manager for Allstate’s Eastern Zone office in Murray Hill prior to his recent promotion. Thoma was an active member of 173rd Association. 97th Eng. Group, APO 96238 2nd Air Div., APO 96307 First Cavalry, Air Mobile, APO 96490 96227 96337 96345 96601 Sa Ress 29s "Qe. 35 se. Saae ca athe ee gay 2 S78. SOM Office Reports Manuscripts PAPERS ° * Music Statements * Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO §®° aie del a Deerfield Management | a ? Nei {i a ELECTED—Jack C. Page has been elected a vice president of Booz, Inc., 96227 National ¢ ° . . Styrofoam® Blocks, Cones, Rings, Balls, Trees - Novelty Candies, Snowman, Angel, Santa, Posts 15¢-29¢.99¢ » Red and White Candle Trimmers, Snowmen, Pixies, Leaves. . .2/25¢ 18 198 Hamilton, APO the PHOTOCOPIES © IMPORTANT Oe GLASSES & Brig., wD Fo SOE OTe OSS oo he package from his home, but we can deliver a gift addressed to a unit of GI’s,’” noted Travers. Allen ABN XEROX Allstate Promotes Deerfield Man Four crystal-clear. stemmed glasses Choice of 414-02. cocktail, 1-9z. cordial, 844-oz. wine, 5'%4-0z. champagne, 4-oz. whiskey sour wi ie Sa Si STAINED GLASS or BRICK CON-TACT -TRIK-TRAK Holiday patterns! For stained glass or leaded glass effect; frosty or red where! Car, traks, scenic hackground. Play brick. HEIDI DOLL 439 any- 199 5k” Vinyl doll. Rooted hair. Comes in purse. . nation- wide management consultants. He is based in the firm’s Chicago offices. Page has worked primarily in the fields of diversification, mergers and acquisitions, and new products studies. He holds a B.S.M.E. Institute from of Massachusetts Technology. lives at 666 Portwine Page road, Riv- erwoods. NW Special Brcchessl THERMAL SOCKS White 10-13 Misses reg. 1.98 : Girl’ Women’s, Teens’ JEWELRY BOXES..... 76 BOXED as.,.03" Misses’ Reg. $1 A rich looking assort- 35.49 | iy \ paper tablecloths, eee simplify Find. out why now! holiday Z napkins entereaining, are a Sel = ao Luncheon Napkins HAKANEN WI 5-1383- DAILY 9 A.M. 9 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM ora Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Wednesday, December es 1, 1965 caom Deerfield NOW ¥ $ Ae {\ i. Ag oy. A ®) , YZ pool cathe twelve 5¢ Candy aN) 59: ¢ end toy KOE x ie 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY S08 KK RESGE Commons Shopping CAN OK FAL WS iS P.M. YOU KE 3" CANDY CANES _ Six 10* or (Y 2 \ Z, v . . . 35¢ SUNDAYS TO SK BAI | PALE mt he J. A om plates beauti ‘J Fight 8” Dinner Plates . . . 35¢ HENRY - and 730 R IBBON. 600 Fee see Sparkling Filled POINSETTIA any other company. BEARS : Gala CURLING sizes, with fancy trim. Q Te WRAP | CHRISTMAS. CA Design Royal De Luxe PARTY GOODS’ cars are insured with us than with GIFT 5 qT Tne or ae 1 CES Christmas 6 routs. . KNIT TURTLE- 3,93 ¢ CARDS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 25 �Audubon Society Plans Bird-Walk Hickury Ball sorcenin Shertle The Studios of Galleries, Gwen, Inc., Baltimore, Md. A morning’s specializing in animal portraits |/f" State Park front are on bird-walk Lake-Cook the area Two at the De Tour 12x24 $20.00 Elegant still lifes to gay Paris scenes. Imported original styles and sizes, (new shipments weekly) priced from 30 day full refund or exchange Artistic custom framing OPEN DAILY iDec. oil paintings, many $10.00 to $150.00 10-TO set for the pier will visit then drive state park privileges. 634-3861 9 CSLLLLL DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! “So by at at 9 the a.m., Johnson’s to the in nature Zion. colored films will be shown chapter’s monthly meeting 7 at 8 p.m. in the Highland Anyone interested in accompanying the group on the birdwalk or becoming a member may contact Paul Downing, 432-0566, Preston Davies, 432-4873, or Roger Case, 945-0516. “CHRISTMAS IS—a time of prom- ise, of hope, of the fulfillment of wishes. haps It is at Christmas, more than any per- that we are poignantly aware of how little promise the world holds for a child who has lost his own family.” This statement was made by Earl C. Jordan, president of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society, which be contacted this week for contributions to aid in foster homes. children living OF THIS Again NEWSPAPER BEAUTIFUL, Originally Two FULL $3.00 COLOR, by this year the from and American they may be imprinted fee. The minimum is $8.75 per 25 cards. Contributions make it possible for the American Cancer Society to carry on its three-way program of WALL SIZE research, For RAND-McNALLY 5 High education, further and_ information service. call DE Efforts They will look at the concerns expressed by eighth graders and high school freshmen, at the exchange of information between the junior highs and the high schools, at high school orientation efforts by both elementary and _ high school staff members, and at articulation efforts between elementary and high school guidance personnel. Next Saturday’s broadcast will Broming and Ralph Poelling. They will be joined by two district at an additional contribution Observe John Cancer Society, Lake County Unit, has Christmas cards _ available. There are four styles to select "MAPS to look at the adolescent in his school world. Participating in this program will be junior counselors, Cancer Society Has Christmas Cards READERS Going Miss Wilma Tallman and Dwight Austin, high school freshmen counselors, will be joined by Miss Margaret Bendix, guidance director for District 107, in a discussion of a student’s transition from junior high to high school. other time, has opened its annual Christmas Stocking Appeal. Residents will TO You’re School ” will be the subject of a 5:30 to 6 p.m. WEEF broadcast Saturday, the third in a special guidance and counseling series being produced by High School District 113. [Illinois Meeting harbor the Saturday Chapter At Teenage World lake for Park Library. ‘The American Flamingo,” plus a film on birding in the Everglades of Florida will constitute the program in addition to a short business meeting. available. One mile West of Half Day on Rte 45 N. ......-- Phone: and of Waukegan agenda Society. group Beach the the the Waukegan Paldeak 24x36 $95.00 trip to Illinois Beach and next Audubon School Guidance Radio Series Looks 6- 113 students. Other programs will discuss the adolescent in the bigger world, testing and evaluation, thinking about colleges, the College Entrance Examination Board, and the American College Testing Pro- gram. 9293 or drop by the Information Center, 228 N. Genesee Street, Waukegan. 20 FOR ONLY... ONE of 50 U.S. STATES — ONE of the WORLD These are giant-sized 52x34% inch maps which are perfect for rec. room mounting or spreading out for fast reference. The 5 0 State map shows highways, and railroads, mileage national parks, State capitols, time scale. The World Map shows all countries zones, elevations of the world in contrasting colors. Air and water routes, plus thousands of cities, rivers, and islands; also time zones and exact mileage distances between major ports. For convenience they both fold to 8%x11'2”. D on‘t delay! No limit on quantity—but offer is available for limited time only. — FILL OUT BELOW TO: KATHY GEHL, 100 Kenilworth, S. AND MAIL PIONEER Oak WITH $1.20 NEWSPAPERS, Park, FOR EACH SET TODAY! — enié AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER Now, you can buy a Genie INC. at this special fall price... Ill. and add value, convenience Enclosed is $ and protection to your home. Genie opens your garage door, turns on the light, closes the door and 139° WAS $179.95 NOW ONLY locks it up tight. All at the touch of a button! ZIP CODE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK! CALL 675-5489 TODAY! Chicago Page26 Model A-107 or B-5 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY COMPLETE WITH ee), | i 0+ RADIO CONTROL! INSTALLATION. Automatic Door Co., Skokie, Wednesday, OPTIONAL Illinois December 1, 1965 �Two Day Bazaar PETITE SALON SPECIAL Set by Ridgewood ORT Chapter 100% Human Hand A holiday bazaar will take place at the home of Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer, 1830 Ridgelee road Sunday, and Monday, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. when members of Women’s American ORT, Ridgewood chapter, offer articles for sale at below retail cost. Mrs. Harold Johns is the president of the chapter and Mrs. Seymour Jensky heads the bazaar committee. Other members serving with them are Mrs. Isador Mazer and Mrs. Leonard Nechine. Adults may do their holiday shopping at various tables from a vast selection of gift items. Proceeds from the sale will be used for rehabilitation through training. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Jensky at ID 2-9035. Hair Ventilated ishion Wigs 225 {ll and During the month of December Completely styled in the Petite Salon Only HOLIDAY BAZAAR — sponsored by the Ridgewood chapter, Women’s American ORT, will feature some of the items being displayed above by Mrs. Seymour Jensky and Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer. The sale will take place Dec. 5 and 6 in the Wertheimer home, 1830 Ridgelee Crossroads Open Shopping Mon. At a tea Booth, -heir Mr. the daughter, rence town, Alice Mrs. Knox Glenview, of Knox, LeDoux LeDoux Rhode Miss of Hartford Mrs. engagement Charles and West and formerly nounced Mr. in home, to antheir Law- Jr., son of Sr. of James- Phone ID 3-2770 Booth, who is the REALTY daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Messick Gallup of Highland Park, attended Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Rhode Island in Kingston, and served in the U.S. Navy as a lieutenant. A ned. Island. grand- Center thru Sar. road. Nuptials Planned Conn. PRESENTS January 29 wedding is ring Ringer for resu/ts HOME OF THE WEEK plan- Company Coming? The More The Merrier When you can rent everything from table settings and to beds cribs for overnight guests. FEEL LIKE FALLING in love again? Here is your chance! Charming family home of 3 bedrms. and 1% baths designed for today’s modern living yet maintaining that ever popular Early American at mosphere. Fireplace in living room, separate dining room, extra den and cabinet kitchen. Excellent ‘‘move-in‘’’ condi tion! Located on quiet, wooded street in Ravinia area near school and station. Just listed and sure to go fast at $31,000. . CALL Associated Rent-Alls ID 2-6333 if Alice SEE EH Knox Highland Booth AE ' ~ A SYNAGOGUE SUBURBAN NORTH ID 2-6334 Park, BETH Illinois EL Saf ‘s r A . ELLING A and AE BEE AUCTION 1175 Sheridan Road Park December a and ON Be Sure On Every 50% YOU NEED! Delicious HamaCacked OF GROCERIES SERVED CONTINUOUSLY FREE Sheridan PARKING Road, : December 1, See APPLIANCES | : 1175 :: : A A A Hour PLENTY Wednesday, TO ANTIQUES — NOTIONS the Hour ? ‘til Late at Nite HOME FURNISHINGS CLOTHES for the FAMILY GIFT ITEMS — TOYS You’re rast ees Drawings UP EVERYTHING There! — Valuable i a SA DM EE ND DB, DNB PN SAVE P.M. “til DAY ALL 12th — 10 A.M. December Sunday, 11th — 7 1965 SPACE Highland Park family custom-blt. bedrms. AIR including NEW LISTING! CONDITIONED master split suite plus maid’s level rm. w/4 21 baths. Knock-out paneled family room w/bar. Superior kitchen w/bit. in range, oven, DW, eating area seating 6, screened porch and patio. Att. garage. Beautiful property w/excellent backyard. A REAL BARGAIN AT $44,900. MOST ALLURING! CALIFORNIA RANCH home. The fundamental simplicity of this floor plan offers excellent furniture arrangement possibilities. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen eating area. Tremendous recreation room (22' x 36‘) in high, dry basement, the perfect entertainment spot for teens or adults. Excellent Northbrook location. Value packed bargain— $24,500. RING ID 2-6600 RINGER A true ‘Picture large Just huge ting. man tiring and Picture a Of PARK-LIKE YARD nature’s beauty — as window of this quaint, viewed from restored Coach the House. stone’s throw from the Lake (in GLENCOE) the half acre wooded lot is magnificent in its rustic setPicturesque, stone fireplace, ceramic tiled bath, Pullkitchen, 2 car garage. A perfect home for the reexecutive (or couple) looking for a top location charming setting with a minimum of space! $43,500. STUNNING DEPARTURE from the ordinary, is THIS huge 2 year old Contemporary 4 bedrm. ranch. U-shaped around an ENCLOSED and heated. swimming pool area (45 x 32), you will find unrestricted areas of sunny space and jumbo rooms. From the 37’ step-down living rm. to the dramatic 2 tiled baths, EVERYTHING about this home is unusual. Oversize family rm. Kitchen w/all blt. ins including “island’’ cooking center. Glass walls and sliding doors from all rooms to pool. 2 car garage. Zoned heating and Central Air Conditioning. A MUST SEE HOME! in the 90’s. FOR RESULTS 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK : NITE, GREAT Stunning | : : a A Highland SATURDAY : Cenfal Avenue A NKRMAKRMMRMMARAMKRHMBRARRKBRRMBBE MK RRM 784 Page 27 �CARD OF THANKS La famiglia Bommarito profondamente costernata per l’improvvisa scomparta Di Guido, sente il dovere di ringraziare con sensi d’inesprimibile riconoscenza la cittadinanza tutta non solo di Highland Park, ma anche dei centri vicini, per i sentimenti di dolorosa compartecipazione al gravissimo lutto che ha colpito la nostra famiglia. La solidarieta, concretizzatasi attraverso forme non soltanto materiali, ma anche morali e religiose, che abbiamo gradite in modo particolare, ci Nel ringrae conttibuiranno. a farci migliori. hanno vivamente commosso ziare sentitamente parenti e amici, vicini di casa e quanti hanno nostrato uno spiccato senso di umanita e di simpatia, ci uniamo alle preghiere di tutti, affinché Iddio accolga nella sua gloria etterna sara traslato in Queen of Heaven Mausoleums, Goretti, sotto la cui protezione la nostra famiglia Guido, il cui corpo nella cappella S. Maria affida l’amima benedetta i Di Guido. OPEN FOR BUSINESS — in larger quarters is the Mothers’ Aid We wish to-thank all the people of Highland Park for their sympathy and understanding of the great misfortune which befell our friend, Guido assisting in operation man, Mrs. moving day include, Philip Ledere and Mrs. Milton from left, Mrs. Gift Shop, Burton \ Feldman, Mrs. Many Area Receive 628 Vernon Glencoe NEAR THE LAKE — PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS. Norman stone home built to endure. Stepdown liv. rm. w/beamed ceiling. Formal dining rm. Sep. brkfst. rm. Glazed, paneled porch. 5 bedrms. 414 baths. Large rooms but no waste space. A wonderful place to raise your family. VALUE GALORE — See in 70’s DIRECTOR — Monsieur F. Schrager of France MMT 111111 KIDDIES! 6 or Younger 60's Color This Picture and Win NESTLED IN A _ SETTING OF TALL TREES: Easy walk to -Lincoln schl. and Edgewood. Completely updated home w/surprising large living rm., sep. din. rm., paneled den. Modern wood cab. kitchen. Lge. screened ‘porch. 3 bedrms. (one small) 1Y% baths. Put this on your must see list — Low 30's WHEN’S THE BEST TIME TO SELL? NOW! ‘ You might think Spring, but 16 sales counselors at J-H KAHN will tell you NOW, RIGHT NOW. We desperately need HOMES IN EVERY PRICE RANGE. We have prospects waiting to see your home, some with immediate needs, others who will move in June. 5-0236 or child, six years younger, AM Page 28 may by simply ture of coloring Santa one ing it to Big Z. artist wins that er. this and every Every by child mom pic- December 2-2223 24, ac- or dad in troop volunteer Robert management, leader has the the character- of our youth.” Highwood ican Legion Friday, 1965. Unit 501 of the Amerauxiliary will meet at the home of rode at 404 433-0123 489 BURGERS Mrs. Meets Tomorrow BIG “Z" RESTAURANT ay _---USE ASP ZIP CODE Elliott, Legion Auxiliary ask both. This offer expires John Sanders and Mrs. Thomas Siemer of Fort Sheridan; Mrs. Ossie Digani and Mrs. Leo Mattei of Highwood. In addition to basic Scouting philosophy, potential leaders were building little is Certificates ingful way through bring- . . . all we Mrs. “The of age win Scout most important job in Girl Scouting,’ said Mrs. George Konz, Training Committee Chairman. ‘Professionally trained to handle her job, the leader is able to relate her training, experience and _ talents to the community in a mean- of our reg. 19¢ Hamburgers ‘ Phone SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY! the Women program planning, budgeting, outdoor cooking, camping skills, songs, games and dramatics. IT’S EASY TO WIN! Any Mark- More than 100 North Shore women recently completed training to equip them as Girl Scout troop leaders in Moraine Council. Twenty-one Highland Parkers were among those participating in the 25-hour course held at different times in three locations: Highland Park, Lake Forest and Northbrook. Certificates were awarded to Mrs. Eric Baum, Mrs. John F. Benjamin, Mrs. Allen B. Carter, Mrs. R. A. Darson, Walter Mrs. Mrs. Guldan, Foley, Mrs. Ranald Arthur Hahn, Mrs. Milton Hrabe, Mrs. Lawrence Kahn, Mrs. Leonard R. Kofkin, Mrs. John Kortokrax, Mrs. Norman Lettvin, Mrs. John Marchi, Mrs. Jared J. Martin, Mrs. Thomas Quirk, Mrs. Steve Rosman, Mrs. Roger Rubin, Mrs. Edward D. Ryan, Mrs. Richard Stiegel, Mrs. Samuel Tepper and Mrs. Gerald R. Weiner, all of Highland Park. Also awarded certificates were instructed FREE BURGER at BIG Z! companied CALL KAHN — KAHN CAN! A - is VE was principal speaker at the Town Hall meeting held recently. Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, presidentof the Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT was part of the large audience who heard M. Schrager speak of the more than 5100 children being taught a trade in the ORT vocation schools of France. IN BEAUTIFUL RIVERWOODS. Distinctive Williamsburg ranch for casual living. Living rm. has quarry tile floor and unusual fireplace, formal dining rm., RAVE KITCHEN, brkfst. area. 4 bedrms. 2 baths, 2 powder rms. A delightful heated and filtered swimming pool and patio for enjoyment this summer. See in Parkers Raymond Girl Leader SCHOOL Ba Highland Klee. Bommarito. ORT % Glencoe. Waukegan Ave., Highwood on SHERIDAN RD. (Hwy. 42) LIT1111111111111111111111111111 Highwood Mrs. Charles GoodN. Central Ave. in tomorrow, Dec. 2, at 7 p.m. There will be a brief meeting, and the remainder of the evening will be devoted to the annual Christmas party. Members are asked to bring grab bag white gifts. elephant Wednesday, December gifts, and 1, 1965 + at ae laadin » F �» Selling Holiday Foods AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A SPECIAL PERMIT TO McDONALD’S SYSTEM, INC., AN ILLINOIS CORPORATION. Sunday at St. James WHEREAS, upon due notice and after a public hearing held on September 21, 1965 by the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park pursuant to Section 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, the said Zoning Committee has filed a report recommending that a special permit be granted to McCDONALD’S SYSTEM, INC., an Illinois Corporation, Final plans for the annual holiday bake sale of the St. James Mothers Club has been announced by Mrs. Edwin Solon, ways and means chairman. The in the sale will be held Sunday, school library after all the masses. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Lorenz chairman of the for Werhane, co- have The Mothers Club will give a treat to the room with the largest. per cent of mothers baking. Proceeds from this sale will be used to further the philanthropic work of the organization, whose prime project is assistance to the school in the form of audio-visual aids and supplementary textbooks. < Meets Tonight at Masonic 2 : Campbell Order at 7:30 Chapter of Eastern : : tonight in No. the ; Temple See Z * will Star From an experienced professional, practical 712, meet 2 breton Laurel creas oS SMALL CLASSES for o atten cirst embers mectine area urge: he siaay oeReEra e Ses Masonic! 4 social hour will follow. ° INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ; RAE EBERT SEWING SCHOOLS ID 3-2929 508 Central : }| 5 ) ) A. ble to the “I” Industrial other ordinances and effect. SECTION V. full force and shall to recordation by law. - City Clerk Passed: 11/22/65 dated July 14, 1965; provided that the Recorded: 11/23/65 Published: 12/1/65 aa %& CHRISTMAS AMPS FIXTURES Baan Antiques Smug? plus who—us? Not a bit of it! We'd personal Gifts never make like the cat that ate the canary. Not even when some- many and unusual decor gifts one writes us praising our service. Or tells us, “I’ve never known such bifocal seeing comfort before’’. Or calls up to say, “Thanks for all the care and consideration you gave grandma. She’s getting along fine with her after-cataractsurgery glasses’’. It’s just our Tne Most you like our trying to give you the best in glasses. 31 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH _ MAIN STREET 10000 e SKOKIE OFFICE—135 2500 A HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, N. 808 WAU KEGAN in Optics. ROAD, WABASH AVENUE, PARK EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Wednesday, December 1,1965 sits & GIFT SHOP on the North Shore Tike LAMILICUIER, | a INC pride showing. We like it, when 1891 Unique LAMP 2 a -DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ROAD 945-6610 and_ full te) a and 8 FREDF. GIESER shall govern in the event of any conflict between said plan and said ordinances. a Gye v?S in This ordinance shall ) effect from and aft Piel Daa” amawa ey Gee ea yan ae ee es ordinances of the City of Highland Park Park District remain \ passage, approval, cation, as provided Suddenly it will be- | SECTION III. Except as otherwise vided herein, all zoning regulations apie SECTION IV. All ordinances of ordinances in conflict herewith by repealed. Said property shall be developed in ac- & Gifts That no elite shall be permitted — tween the west property line of the Sk kie Highway (Route 41) Right-o and a line 20 feet west of and par to said Right-of-way line. This po of subject property, with the excepti of driveway opening as permitted by State Department of Highways, shal 4 enclosed with concrete curbing of t same type required by the Highway Department at. driveway openings 1c along the Right-of-way. : SECTION II. This permit is conditioned ATTEST: ee ? Highland That the Illinois Division of Highw establish the storm sewer culvery | siz and depths and any acceleration or celeration lanes that may be req and that Permittee install such impro ments along with those required in and C above, at its own expense. Maran upon and be revoke or failure comply with maythe following conditions: the Ulin ele mains on the ne that. premises are adequately served, inois. : of the — Blats?“page' 20," in’ Lake “Cound, ) 2| 2 : ) » } requirements of Highways. That a water service be instatied tk same trench as the sanitary sewer a minimum vertical clearance o V feet in compliance with the requir ments of the Illinois Division of Hi; ways, and that Permittee execut main- The southerly 275 feet of Lot 3 in Allen’s Addition to Highland Park, being a subdivision of part of the South half of the South East quarter of Section 16, and the North East quarter of Section 21, Township 43. North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., accordingto the plat thereof, recorded October 18, 1945, as Document 571975 in Book 30 of ) LEARN SEWING and SECTION I. Pursuant to Sections 14-8 and 14-10.04 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, a special permit is hereby granted to the McDonald’ Ss System, Inc., an Illinois Corporation, for the construction. operation and maintenance of a drive-in restaurant upon the premises located on the West side of Skokie Highway approximately 200 feet South of Half Day Road and extending Southerly 275 feet and legally described as follows: oppor- ywwwewewuoewntwwvewvwe. OES golden it! operation the Division Now, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and tunities. Don’t miss construction, with WHEREAS, it has been determined that the granting of this permit will have no serious and depreciating effect upon the value of surrounding property and will have no adverse effect upon the character of the neighborhood, traffic conditions, public utility facilities, or other matters pertaining to the public health, public safety, and general welfare. an- nounced that in addition to the regular line of baked goodies there will also be home-canned goods. BAKE SALE—will “ held ‘Sunday by members a the St. James Mothers Club. Mrs. Edwin Solon, ways and means chairman and Mrs. Lorenz Werhane, co-chairman of the bake sale have spent many days working with their committees preparing and packaging the home-made cakes, sweetrolls, breads and canned foods to be sold between masses. the tenance of a Drive-In Restaurant on premises legally described below; and O’Donavan sale, That an eight inch sanitary sewer constructed along the west Rightline of Skokie. Highway terminatin Half Day Road and extending t permittee’s property line in comp �a a sd te Og BT 5 aaa a REA 7 Ra te aes aso eS ami ta or, ngs ak SapEN pace calanoid ian wl Peto os a se Local Artist Opens Old Town Showing Mrs. Phillip Mozer, who under the name Beverlee is one of four artists in a exhibit opening tonight in Studio and Gallery, 1526 N. Chicago. sity of Illinois and at the Art Institute of Chicago. For many years, early in her marriage to Dr. Mozer, she was employed as a commercial artist and rose to a junior account executive position with a large advertising agency. Since moving to Highland Park and retiring from the agency, Mrs. Mozer has devoted herself _ exclusively to recapturing her. style as a painter, rather than a commercial artist, and has only recently begun exhibiting, with good critical results. She works in a textured mixed-medium. paints Mozer, special Sibyl Wells, Mrs. Mozer, who lives with her husband and three children on Sumac road also has a studio on Central avenue. A member of the Suburban Fine Arts Center and of the North Shore Art League, Mrs. Mozer studied at the Univer- the TABLE $5 Beverlee ie Slacks and many Caps more of Winter to wear treasures things right WK RE BE RE BG OR PE BE NE BR BR HT Te HE Le HR OR TR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry, former Highland Parkers now residing in Homewood, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Katherine, to Richard A. Neubauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Neubauer of Milwaukee. Miss Berry is a _ graduate of Highland Park High School and of Moser Secretarial School. Her fiance is a graduate of Northland College, Ashland, Wis. A June wedding is being planned. in the Robert TR Bee PR TT CHRISTMAS GIFT x Appoint H. E. Revkin Contact Lenses would make a perfect Christmas gift. Kae To Heart Fund Post x Come in now for a Contact Lens GIFT CERTIFICATE. Contact Lenses can be fitted ¥ Then the f Harry E. Revkin of Sheridan road later. All fees would be covered by this in Highland Park, has been named K gift certificate. to a top volunteer post in the busi4 ness division of the 1966 Heart DR. MARK HOUT i Fund. OPTOMETRIST Revkin will be chairman of a Ki 53. Highwood Ave. group responsible for soliciting the i shoe industry in the Chicagoland iD. 2.7134: ~ ‘Hig hwood SALE Sweaters Stocking Mozer Berry now! SSA SSA SSA RSE IE RENESAS LAKE FOREST SEINE OARS SERRA for contributions to the s WE'RE Ready -- Are YOU? SHOP 265 MARKET SQUARE PHONE 234-0548 e PROMPT ee aD, (a LL q eee IMPRINTING SERVICE ¢ BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS ¢ ¢ * ¢ ¢ ¢ PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS GIFT WRAPS | HOLIDAY PAPER PARTY GOODS UNUSUAL GIFT ACCESSORIES HANUKKAH CARDS & DECORATIONS BOND STREET & ST. THOMAS WALLETS FOR ERNST Discover e Tie GREAT BARGAINS TIES THE MEN .... ie . $3.00 ae e After Tacks Shave jy Slay $595 30-50%." Skirts Slacks Coats fund. ota er alababeinantae=e CHILDRENS area RAR ASASARAREN eS ee ee ee PRE-HOLIDAY The three other artists showing are Lynne Borst, Kaiser and Ann Chase. K. ee ee $3 Mary meee TREASURE $1 Mrs. Mozer is being represented exclusively by Sibyl. The exhibit will run through the month of December with a champagne reception tonight honoring the artists. Sibyl, an artist herself, is especially noted for her Abraham Lincoln collage which was exhibited at the New York World’s Fair, and a print of which was presented to President Johnson by Governor Kerner. She opened her Old Town studio three years ago. Lotion “I LOVE TO BE COMBED” mene Explore Former Resident To Wed in June Suits, Jackets 265 MARKET SQUARE PHONE 234-0548 ; i CARDS °¢ GIFTS ¢ PARTY GOODS whwwk . si we ie incioe nc sv ge ak e see eee bewnene siuedt Galt oulctocn. UD Te ART SUPPLIES ID 2-5510 ce es Wednesday, December 1 �Named Trust Eliezer Ave., Consultant Krumbein, professor University of Circle, been has 1281 Linden of education Illinois at named at the Chicago as sultant to the Hospital and Educational Trust. a con- Research Dr. Krumbein plans to write a handbook to assist educational planners in evaluating short-term educational programs such as re- fresher institutes sonnel. for hospital (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION oes per- : DUE? SECRETS — were shared with members of Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau and during a recent meeting in the Highland Park home of Sharfman. Above, Dr. Louis Szathmary of the Bakery shows attractive garnishes to Mrs. Frank Pollack, Mrs. del, both of Highland Park; Mrs. William Mrs. Paul Keeshin, Skokie. Greenglass, 657 planned _ events to several raise turbed First holiday-time money: project—helping for their emotionally children. on tained from 945-6146. The next New Year’s House for with Old dis- - the agenda is a Dec. being 29 children’s. matinee in the Highland Park Theater. Two showings of the movie, “Sword available at STATE Bernard FARM Alpert, i Of Ave. INSURANCE Call STATE FARM MUTUAL planned. Mrs. is in Ronald charge Home Office: Bloomington, a Scientific Your Appraisal Needs Humidification ROBINSON’S . . . today! FREE ESTIMATES AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY project will be a gala Eve party in the Hyatt members and guests, Town _ entertainment wig, 945-6788 ervations. Phone: ID 2-6116 — sitios Budof res- of Sherwood Forest’ will be held, at 12:30 p.m. and at 3 p.m. In addition, three cartoons and a film with the Three Stooges will be on the program. Tickets for the two matinees, the Wednesday following Christmas, are Mrs. - For Highland Park ID 3-0372 JCB Members Plan Busy Month ‘The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau has Laurel ID 2-6116 Why Suffer Through Another GEORGE RUNDELL Evanston and ¢ ye SAVE FUEL COSTS Je STAY HEALTHY, FLU-FREE se KEEP YOUR COMPLEXION SOFT xk BREATHE & SLEEP EASIER Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. the North their guests Mrs. Robert restaurant Jerry Man- Sunnyside Winter with Dry Heat? CAR INSURANCE CHEF’S 1814 Fell’s Shoes, Discuss Projects Highland Park members of the Lake County Welfare Council will lunch tomorrow in the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan, to hear Stephen Blumberg and Dr. Robert Belle discuss “Lake County’s Community Action Project.” or the theater box-office that day. Further information may be cb- A remembrance that will last all , year! [] [] (] ( [] Bend 16:3 ee Address: City & State: ........... ee aay ns Bie Ine cc i CNR eas Send NORTH Order SHORE 1238 Old Skokie Wednesday, December 1, 1965 christmas shopping: | open thutsdety eventn slact Ing: december@nd til q:00 p.m. Starting December 13th Open | Every evening 'til 9 p.m. Young in Arart cos Address: ieee eer ah SEND THE FOLLOWING GIFT SUBSCRIPTION Inside Lake County: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS [] 2 YEARS [] 1 YEAR HIGHWOOD NEWS $7.00 $4.50 DEERFIELD REVIEW Elsewhere in the U.S.A.: LAKE FORESTER _ (] 2 YEARS [] 1 YEAR LAKE BLUFF REVIEW $10.00 $6.00 =. A gift subscripti on to your local & Remittance GROUP to NEWSPAPERS Rd., Highland Park » 999 LINDEN AVENUE, HUBBARD WOODS, WINNETKA Page 31 �q a ¢ ” CHEZ CHIC SALON ae “fA Se HAIR STYLES! qzle a With Danny’s Superb WIGLETS DOCTOR All 100% Human Hair! Reasonably Priced Phone for Appointment ID 3-2544 1775 St. Johns ; Highland Park contact lenses ‘ Come to H.O.V. and find OPEN Thurs. out & Fri. Eve. & In addition to how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Sunday regular PRESCRIBES hours Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained tech- She Can Hardly Wait nicians, and of our CONCERT-MASTER the Little Opera Brooks, general 31 years vf. contact lens experience. che House of Vision ™Craftsmen nism buying president Patricia The U.S. of the women’s Jeffers, Highland Women defeat the threat of commu- by GOLAN — is greeted by Morton Schamberg, as opera-lovers arrive for Elizabeth board. Ann Mrs. Norman Mrs. Stuart M. The cast featured many local voices, including Gerda Arm- Roberts, John Bentley and Alden Bixby. LWV to Discuss Local Problems at Unit Meetings 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.O.V. Help Baker, strong, in Optics JOSEPH House of Highwood presentation of “La Tosca.” From left, above, chairman, Tosca committee; Mrs. Schamberg; Schamberg; Golan and Bonds. Voters Park will meetings devoted lems. Dec. On of the league League hold to 7 and two local 8, of unit prob- members will be able to bring their particular problems and areas. of local interest to the meetings and have them discussed for information and to determine if they would like to study these issues in greater depth as a part of next year’s local agenda. The focus will be on two community problems currently before the public; the creation of a junior college in Lake County and water pollution in Lake Michigan. answers are promised, nor can stant solutions be guaranteed No inat these meetings but all league members are urged to attend and air their views along with any local residents who wish to come and listen and learn. The meetings will be held Dec. 7, at 1:15 at the home of Mrs. John Field, 1474 Old Barn Ln. and on Dec. 8, at 1:15, at the home of Mrs. L. D. Speyer, 959 Sheridan Rd. and at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Cohen, 580 Pleasant Ave. There will be no late afternoon meetings this month. ry> % ox *% $ cc me> * j One » . . an of the great events -of her life! is coming Her weekly right to concept fresh, clean, ready to be used. Successfully Ever We can save you time, labor, waving! permanent So waves Gentle ANY TYPE LAUNDRY BIO-WAVE 2226 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-4551 implants into the on contact! BIO-WAVE which are contained in the the shape of the hair from hair shaft, the same Organic Proteins that make up the hair itself! . . . and “feeds” during the entire gentle action of the permanenting process. BIO-WAVE POLY-PEPTIDES during BIO-WAVES in, Write, or call for FREE are in most large cities given Scientific Hawley You can trust seat belts. Naturally the hair waving. Now At Eduard’s 516 You cant trust luck. is the only permanent wave in the world that contains that prevent excessive damage and swelling of the hair permanent Stop & DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING actually HAIR Acting . is compounded with Natural Enzymes Naturally Organic bases that gently change straight to curly. RELIABLE in BIO—-WAVE door, too! new permanent laundry her entirely informative for from booklet. $65 to $100! ..... $35 Permanent Waving Street Mundelein, Phone: 48 years in the beauty business LO Illinois 6-7625 26 years on Michigan 4 out of 5 auto accidents happen within 25 miles of home, according to the National Safety Council. You’re taking a risk, every time you drive. So always buckle your seat belt. Also, the National Safety Council says ...if everyone had seat belts and used them, at least 5,000 lives could be saved each year and serious injuries reduced by one-third. Always buckle your seat belt. 32 With seat belts. Without seat belts. You can’t trust luck ... you can trust seat belts! Avenue Published Page \ to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. @ Wednesday, December @ LS 1, 1965 �Pavillon Offers Bridge With Buffet Newest Shore Dale innovation is Duplicate Lind’s on the Bridge North Night at Pavillon. Every Tuesday at 8 p.m., duplicate bridge is played and official master points and trophies are awarded. Players are invited to come early and enjoy a hot buffet dinner, with participation in the evening of bridge at no additional cost. Or, players may come in for bridge alone at a nominal fee. Official master points are awarded each time, with higher points being awarded on master point night every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. NORTH the SHORE North GARDEN Shore CLUB Garden — Mrs. Jules Ladany, Club, recently presented president a check of for $1,000 to Frank Schwermin, Administrator of Highland Park Hospital. The money is the profit from the Club’s September benefit for the Hospital's emergency room. i. Yi ek vk AE ee ae HEE ob HE EE LE WORLD The Bob Solomon, official director of the game, assures everyone that it is not necessary to be an expert : player in order to enjoy the evening’s play. BUY U. S. SAVINGS New ATLAS Cosmopolitan This Rand McNally enlarged elobal edition gives to you: 15‘ “Astronaut Eye” slobal views of the earth — More Ps 200 pages in full color. BONDS. The earth and the solar system. New moon map — World History maps" - World History in graphic form from 150 AD to the present. Histori cal maps of No. America. Repro- | EE = oo duced from the work of early explorers and cartographers. US places of interest. ena $16.95 FOR aoc You name OF “ALL "AGES it... We have Deluxe Edition, $22.50 In Full Leather Binding, $45.00 it! ee RUDOLPH ee NOSE RIDES GIFT SPECIALS Easy to Use, $20 WARE - SPECIALS RADIOS, Val = sa catlicas lactic “Knife 3 $1 4.95 G.E.-Sunbeam, etc. only $9.88 many Including : Transistor Models ALL SIZES $9.95 & ELECTRIC BLANKETS The Finest! THERMAL Full line of THERMAL For Winter 16.50 JACKETS Blues and and Browns $1 2.95 Value BOOTS $4.88 GET YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS for the ENTIRE FAMILY HERE! SHOP NOW! SHERONY HARDWARE Hunting, Sizes 7-12 Up Rudolph ~ | pustirereauinonant 1, seek - Red-Nosed Reindeer and Rudolph Shines ae deat $2.95 only . FAIRY TALES of % the Orient Fairy tales — the dreams of every child, now comes to life in this | beautiful book. Selected, edited and — introduced by Pearl S. Buck. She | has gathered together a treasure of fairy tales and folk tales that open new realms of enchantment — FINEST GUNS & AMMO. YOU CAN BUY! 314 GREEN BAY RD. — HIGHWOOD OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9—Starting Fri., Dec. 10th SAT. UNTIL 5:30 - UNTIL XMAS SEE ee ae REAL sbi — Bnd caine — the $10. 95 X FULL LINE OF ITALIAN CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS — YOU HAVE TO SEE THEM TO APPRECIATE THEIR BEAUTY. For the OUTDOORSMAN AGAIN We carry a complete line now priced at REAL SAVINGS! eax for children and their parents. Illustrated in color by Jeanyee PS BRA ee ee CORNING IRON ony $88 13 Models of HAIR DRYERS eee RED Wong. A keepsake for every child. $9.95 only PARA es ee Electric Trains & Accessories We have a Gift for EVERY Boy and Girl on Your List. APPLIANCE G.E. STEAM is THE Complete Line of LIONEL : re) WITH RARE NNT ARR RIE NR RS * Chandler's 645 SEE RE SE CENTRAL SSRN AVE., HIGHLAND SEEN SOE . OR ORI PARK OA SEI OSE Page 33 �Rages ee Ree ie soa LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE | ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR 1965 TOWN OF DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP 43, RANGE 12 DEERFIELD : se a | Ae ee ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR 1965 The following is a full and complete list f all personal property and of all changes f value in rfield ‘ with Real Estate the ments for the year required by law to TOWN : k oie. -W in assessed 1965 wit: the Town valuation and — of published Assessors DAY as| ey Plat Claggett, E 107.5 ft ft (N 351.5 ft “of * Lot 0S nnesfree = ie Saas oe of cen f Wi (Ex = eaae Colony Point Unit No 2) 20 min 30 sec a sd cen In to N MIE LS In sd 4% j _ Richard “a > at ; Sec SW, : (Ex beg Ha 312sd gre piseie SSS ve ie COLONY sfree ext Ravine th eet Not S pallies 3 sa Ngee Ely In to SE = ees Mg 21El OSA of ACS Lake Bias cor on sets a3 fener of 30 in concrete 32th “Ely is 193 ft mol 14160 6 3 34740 Beg Se ee Bie Care ai ie ae 14770 an 138 Kot. 15180 In 211 SSO: ea ft mol oe 23830 55900 Ely ai 164 et N to pipe wh 7ale--a— str of S In sd a pnt to SE in 7 ee a hee So tty Sir die In po si Bo UNIT NO 2 cor sd ® Lot ee WOLFE | | | | Levy 3660 | Ronald Wor Pee 172 ....... bes ere osaen May BRI ARWOOD VISTA oe SONU a2. ake 77550 21930 72200 22400 23460 16790 14760 eae SUB etLO-i EON Cacte ee tet iag Maard ADD TO LAKE mush | Ie lareihy tos 7 BRIARWOOD VISTA 2ND Norton Wasserman. ............ 101 Henry Bubley ............ 105 Robert Mided ....... se AY Richard Evans ..... --138 Stiark Conta. = ee) OF 8 3370 | Roger Hawk . 3580 | Thomas Eckland 3620 | Amer Natl oe 3580 & ies coe ESS TOWN 9550 Roloson III, Lots ~ ig aap eat Rater MC CORMICK SUB PEAYSIOD OnalNON = ciusiiesies--> ROBERT M ROLOSON lil CONSOLIDATION | Robert H Roloson III ...... A SUNSET HLLLS Sis, Somes | Mary Jean Mooney | Francis J Welsh. .......... é OO DELE + AIO DOLE te ai sass aten cient 7 |.J Vincent & C Hanlon ...... 13 7° 3700 | Julian 3620 21620 DEERFIELD DEVELOPMENT Corp 06 ee as McDaniel Corp ad | Robert M WL pg 23740 SARE 22510 PMpsO 3520 3760 13540 3910 4150 3310 UNIT ¥ NO 1 ae cP Wage a 53 ae Morski, E 78 ft of Lots 52 & 53 taat ......... Sumac Corp Be DO? nite eek sal A Kenneth C Kinter aT HTC OOLP coat otetecs .. 80 R E Laroche ..... 5 | SuMm@e-"G ofp? ss Se Fredrick C Baurle .. 56S) Sumac “Corp: So ass: . 84 DIO RP oi ae Meal oN «fe 1D rote pees . 88 Do .. 89 Do . 90 Do . 91 DD Oia ee eee See 92 Stuart Hamilton, Th pt Lots 95 & 96 lyg Sly of a In daf Beg at a pnt in W In sd Lot 95 wh pnt is 4.5 ft Sly of NW cor sd Lot 95 th E parl wi N In sd Lot 95 89.95 ft th NEly to a pnt in E In sd Lot 96 wh pnt is 4.75 ft N of DEES CORSO weatse tia cies 96 Do, Th pt Lots 95 & 96 lyg Nly of a In daf Beg at a pnt in W In sd Lot 95 wh pnt is 4.5 ft Sly of NW cor sd Lot 95 th E parl wi N In sd Lot 95 $9.95. Tt th. Nelly 2to 28a: pnt in E In sd Lot 96 wh pnt is 4.75 ft N of SE COGS (> cunt ei eee 96 wumaG (COTD 2 ee 97 DO-eiaiie cl ae 98 aa a eS 100 Thomas A... Manne... se 101 Sumnde-“Corps 2 tee 102 DG oo sox cake 103 3470 | KENDLERS RINGWOOD ROAD SUB 23970 12470 3470 OF4FTO 13470 3470 3470 13470 13470 3470 SATO 8470 ...... In 12020 ee POINT t cen 5 eat CO Development in sd ft mol to cen In watercourse in Ravine th Ely alg sd cen In to Wly end Co..137 ............... to 5350) ‘ ge 3 4 POINT UNIT NO 1 ae course sd gt Pet 6 2 Anderson ..... In 16180 12930 14040 6 Bow Wheaton. free S te +e ft mol Sag CONG > Sa L G ARRIES 1ST ADD TO ee an min to E) alg 30sd in cenconcrete In to pipe Wly of alg Ave (partially vac) 1.2 acs omas O. Affeldt 208 a ft) & (Exsi) Walden Lane) meee & Jessamine ie inten pe oe to sd onS Insd. Sin SE% ER 42 N WS : saat Eee str In 211 ft mol to a pnt in Ely In sd Lot 3 wh is og ‘ ES agar or Be og N SOS ae at a Awe In ft to pob (Ex S 36 Development deg - ger eis qos $54 sacs ee gee aD. Bes 1 Ala: LaSalle Natl Bankae TrPe 24100, Ravine 364.88 ft to cen COLONY making 81 (measd NIXON-BLIETZ FOREST 330 ADD” 19820 19090 19700 19070 19530 19530 174 ..180 aye 3RD ASA | Ned) “Seltzer; a eas 3540 | Amer Natl Bank Tr ... 3540 | Morton I Sapkin ........... 3610 | Walter T Peterson ... IB | JeLOmIe; WiC seats. 3540 | Harold H Heisler ................ 3500 | Ernest L ere sas 18 3500 | George H Prudent © .....2 0: 19 3470 KINGS. ‘COVE RESUB 2499.| McDaniel Corp* vans. ii 3470 Do 2 3540 3 3540 4. 3470 5 3470 6 3470 7 3470 8 3470 9 3470 10 3470 11 4490 |Pe Sage AG Se a ph CIE 12 3470 Warren W Sparks, Lot 13 3470 also th pt Lot 14 lyg Sly 3720| of a In extdg frm SWly 3500 cor sd Lot to pnt on Ely 3420 In sd _ Lot 10 ft NWly 3720 ft1n-SElycor-thor ce 3660 | Daniel J Domin, Th pt Lots 14 & 15 taat lyg Nly of a In rng fr SW cor sd Lot 14 to a pnt in E In thof wh pnt is 10 ft Nly of SE cor sd Lot 14 & Sly of a In rng fr a pnt 19530 19370 16740 ADD 20110 19270 19370 21650 20270 18470 19620 17710 19700 19370 3700 3700 4160 4740 3700 2890 13660 22660 10700 3080 3660 11350 16910 Oe Baker, 3140 es Hanson, Finar Hardman, George Jr Harju, Arne H Hartman, Rogers A & Mary M Havermale, Homer Jr Helander, ‘Orvo Hennessy, John L Hills, Mrs C C Hixon, Mrs Alice G Hodgen, Earle L Hodgkins, W Press Hoffmann, Anton R Holland, F J & Mary .... Holland, James Jr Howes, Allen H Hughes, John W Hughes, Thomas J Helen Hurd (Mrs rindaegdle pare sae for for ..:. DEERFIELD PERSONAL PROPERTY cis Baldwin, Frederick E . Banks, Phillip L Jr Barr, Fred J Bates, Albert Baur, Edith R Bazeley, Arthur J Beatty, Miles W Beidler, Francis II Bell, Mrs Lewis W Bellei, Everett Bennett, Kenneth Benton, Mr. & Mrs James C .. Berg, Gerhard Berghorn, Fred Berkley, Frances Binge GOLd On: acz cts acest Rea Blair, Bowen Boisits, Frank Boutin, W M Bouwens, Robert & Ruth Bowen, Ann Brackin, Roy E MD Brahm, Bernard H Breland, Dr Kenneth Brigance Leasing Corp c/o L J Rossi Brock, Louis M Bromberg, Georg H Bromstedt, W F Brown, James E Brown, Paul H Brown, Ralph 2h Buell, "Elizabeth BockICY. «cae Calahan, David M Calzaretta, Ardath Campbell. Charles E ... Cane, Philip Capozzi, Michael Paul Carlson, Mrs Helmer D Carlson, Robert L Carpenter, Fairbank Jr .. Cedarquist, Wayland B .. Chester, Alice B Christie, John C Claggett, Strabo V Jr .... Corp Betty ... Johnson, 16 Johnson, Richard A .. Johnson, ae wg R POMTSOD oy Bee cio dt steno Johnson, Wilbur c/o R Johnson .... Johnston, Fred Jones, Robert } aes Jensson, Gregor .... Jeer, William Joos, Charles Julian, Harold & Victoria ... Kahl, Martin J Kasian, Edward §S Kautz, Harold D Keister, Clarence Keller, Edna C Kelley, Robert I ... Kellner, Ted J Kerestedjian, Edgar & Flora Kidd, Arthur R Kinzler, Ilse Klaren H V Klaren, Hugh I Kleine, John H Knox, Ellen A Kringstad, Inga Lancaster, A Pope Jr .. Landis, John T Jr Larsen, Walter & Loma .... Larson, Sar Given Lee, Lydia Lee, Lydia B Inc Lee, Robert .C LeGoff, Montgomery Lindeman, William F ... Lippold, Paul M Livingstone, George D . Lockhart, James L Loewenstein, Otto Lord, Raymond A Lubes, Vito A Lynch, James A Jr Maata, Allen MacArthur, Edward S Mackin, Robert W Madison, James M Maiman, Leo E Maiman, Robert E Majewski, Michael Major, Julius O Manierre, Edith Harrison Martin, Samuel I Mattingly, Gayle B Maxson, McCallum, SR George Co) Sate Peck, Roger P & Patsy Pepsi Cola Gen Bottlers Inc For: Barat College Perrizo, Elizabeth Pesek, Martin G Pesuth, George Peterson, D L Trustee c/o Robert Abbott Peterson, Martin ... Peterson, O B Pettengill, Paul & Alice Pirie; John F< Ir: 3. Ploch, Gustav Pokral, Robert E .... Poole, George A .... Poole, Stuart S Powers, Ronald G Prentice, Clarence C & Viola P .... Rahn, Joan Reichert, Edwin C ... Renz, Sam J Reusche, Robert F ... M Jr McConnell, Franklin McCotter, Donald C ... McCulla, James W McCullagh Leasing Inc For Vogtlin, 625 Greenbriar McElroy, Norton McKean, Lyman S McKenzie, Robert K ... McLaughlin, Peter Ray F Roberts, George A Roberts, Howard R Roberts, William John Robertson, Marie Robinson, James H ... Robinson, Schuyler Robson, Jacqueline Robson, Merritt A Roderwald, Richard Roney, Marion S Rose, Joseph W Rosemann, Edwin L . Rossi, Louis J Rulison, Robert E Samuelson, Charles Schenk, Max or Nellie Schramm, George D Schultz, Earl A Scott, George B Seligman, Walter L Shannon, Shaw, Jane Morris .... Shields, Jane F Siegele, B T Siragusa, Ross D Jr Sked, Wilson D Skyrius, Walter Smith, Hermon D. ..... Smith,-James E Sr’ .... Smith, James E Jr .... Smucker, Donovan Sommers, A H Sorensen, E .. M Spiel, George Spratt, Edward Stadler, Jackson, F E Jackson, Glenn E Jaros, Robert Jenkin, Charles Jenkin, Inez c/o > Jean See Richard Olson, LeRoy cy Saeaa ‘Orton, Philo A Jr SUCKE | Hees ee Osborne, W Irving Jr ...... Ostholthoff, Alvin E Ostholthoff, James T ............. Overby, Lacy or Elizabeth ... Pack, Thomas Patterson, Jerry ‘R Pearson, Carl Dudley . Pearson, Emil Peck, David B Ill Richards, Patricia Jackson, McMasters, Ward H McRae, Alvin P Middleton, William H Miller, Alfred Miller, Bernard J Jr .... Millett, H S & Anne Mooney, William F & Mary Mooney. William Moureau, Reinhard Clarence MaCHEers0nn. DD. ee Munro, J V & Sally Moko Davison, Tito or Irma Diggs Realty c/o Douglas cage Donald, Alanson Douglas, David O Douglas, James H Jr Douglas, James H III Douglas, James H Jr Trustee David O Douglas Douglas, James H Jr Trustee John B Douglas Douglas, John B Douglas, William B ... Drews, Mrs William DuBourdien, Richard J .... Ekdahl, George C Engle, Charlotte K .. Enthof, Edward W Ethyl Corp c/o John V Hanlon Finkl, Anthony W & Martha Fisher, Joseph T Fisk, Grace D Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, J E Jr Fitzgerald, Margaret A .. Floodman, Gustav Forester, John P Forgan, James B Frangquist, Elmer & Clara .... Freihoffer, Ulrich MD Fryburger, Vernon R Jr Furlong, Peter K Gabanski, Thaddeus J Ricans, sutton etter ih General Auto Rental Corp c/o Norton McElroy Hurst, NOTICE Anthony Husting, Barbara International Pipe & Ceramics c/o Richard Johnson Irwin, John R ate 105 BrP 106 Ceo For: Hansen, OF De Arthur LEGAL Gosliaer Paul Goldstead, Mervin & Helen .... Goodhue, Frank Grant, Robert B Gray, McKinley H & Laura L Green, Albert B & Elizabeth Green, Ruth E Guenin, Herbert F Jr .... Gustafson, Albert Gwynn, John L Haglund, Kenneth Hanlon, Hansen, Hansen, Ser 104 Abbott, Robert & Suzanne Abbott, Thomas W Adair, Dorothy Jane .... Adams, Howard Adamson, Henry T Alberti, R L Alleman, Douglas A Ambrose, Henry & Anna Anderson, James E Anderson, James III Anderson, Margaret C Arnold, Joseph C Arnold, William H Avis Rent-A-Car Systems Inc Carl Von Buelow Bailey, Jane Collingsworth, Even Jr Comm Credit Indust Corp Geo Ekdahl Commonweaith Edison Considine, Daniel V Conway, William K Corley, Bruce E Courter, William F Cfatt, Sl ieees SS GCramepe Align: ase or Cramer, Ernest & Ann .... Crampton, Norman J ...... Crovetti,”“ Aldo Jr 22. Daddono, Neil C Dostal Phillip Riskind Sumac Corp ft N Seesth- N W,, 220.39 with last desc th SWly alg In sd curved In 89.11 ft (chord 88.7 ft) to a pnt n of branch Ravine at NEly cor lands convd by Doc 560810 th Sly alg cen n sd branch Ravine 340 Inilg pt of sec water A Inc, Th 3 799.48 14 Seg t teak angle 40 Ely end NORTHMOOR Sec E A Sumac pt on curved In aya NWly having a radius o ee ft ok tan to oo In Ravine Bie st3 4h - mol 22580 22 ® MILLERS & HORSCHS rgenl wey A Horsch Invest Co J Miller 18120 Si min W 504.10 ft to a deg 55 min_ 50 sec (measd frm 213.15 W to Nft with sd St) mol cen to cen wis 39240 deg th N57/258 min Wft th463.4S 85ft deg 7390 | Wly 14.61 ft th NEly alg _a In frmng an angle of 93 334.55 Builders S: In voftsd deg 45 min Of 88 eee cenLots in 11.- pt Lot 2 lyg S & E of a In com at a pt on E In oo SEC ie an a x 62 Pain Betw alc 3/43/12 5.49 acs N 3/5 ........ 9 DANIEL A JONES EST SUB SW'4 to pt of tangency in sd rd th NWly alg cen In sd St Een AS Et Soe Po ai ty 1 4 ey ; ft rakes tees Sec Community Siy & S In SE- 4 cle Do FOREST “ BIk. LAKE leg rend ao 4 ey, , OF 22340 SUB Pt Inc, BO nck |S eed chser 4260 | EB. bccn econ cecseenienns ae fai ‘ pee 5 SHORE the NwaT 284.9 f E Michigan (measd to pob Prt NW%4 th W 199. sont 1 aint Ely extn of last desc In) to In drainage ditch th Nly alg frm cen OF in Wly In sd Lot 15 wh pnt is 15 ft Nly of SW cor sd Lot 15 to a pnt in E In thof wh pnt is 3.79 ft Nly of SE cor sd Lot McDaniel Corp, Th pt Lots 15 & 16 taat lyg Nly of a In rng fr a pnt in Wly In sd Lot 15 wh pnt is 15 ft Nly of SW cor sd Lot 15 to a pnt in E In thof wh pnt is 3.79 ft Nly of SE cor sd Lot 15 & Sly of a In rng fr a pnt in W In sd Lot 16 wh pnt is 14 ft Nly of SW cor thof to a pnt in E In sd Lot 16 wh pnt is 4.26 ft Nly of SE cor thof Walter A Weiss, Th pt Lot 16 lyg Nly of a In rng fr a pnt in W In sd Lot 16 wh pnt is 14 ft Nly of SW cor thof to a pnt in E In sd Lot 16 wh pnt is 4.26 ft Nly of SE cor thof Be Mea Corp 5 84 degth 4012 25° N 62mindegE 261.5414 30250} cor sd %4% Sec th S 436 ft E 380 ft th NEly at an angle of 24 deg 3620 CITY N of 45-min § In sd ESec 390.71 th § 88ft OSA Colony Beg kg Sa Builders a Jn beg at a aG5 ts Prine” Ditc NW1,. SeeIn 34,Drainage 258 acs Enterprise Holding Inc, (Ex ixon NW Co, 1 FOREST th N 26 deg 43 min E 169.46 ft th aN 60 deg 9 min E.258.3:ft-th N85 dee 56 min E 475.6 ft th W a aaa Devel ADDN deg Wily alg NEM, sd Wily to pob NW Sec In4 1.36 acs...Pt V LAKE Community erm Ave th W alg sd N In 97.78 ett: th S at RA to sd N In to cen In Onwentsia Rd th E alg sd cen In to Wly In Western Ave th trabo dim SCHOOL Lake Forest Country Day SSWOG1 5 Bena ie ee peta pete te FORT SHERIDAN |hs NEW Sec 4 (Ex W 7.5 ft) Beg inten N In Sec 4 & Wly In Westbs x 2620 3470 Do , OF DEERFIELD Stimpson, afoaet. PON Do Do there- LEGAL NOTICE. LEGAL NOTICE J Richard Stang, Lester R Stark, Edward H Jr .. Stevenson, Mrs Jchn .... Stewart, Donald D Stewart, W Murdoch .... Stimpson, John W Stockdale, Robert Stripe, Frederic F Swanson, Warren Jr .. Swanson, Olaf Sweet, Philip W K Jr Teegarden, Georgia R Thompson, Lloyd G Trussell, John C Turner, Willard D Twinney, Marc M Vandervoort, Robert C .... Van Gorkom, J W Villate, Gustav Vinje, Svein Voase, Thomas or Margaret Barat College Voegtlin, R A Volpe, Robert M Von Buelow, Carl W . Wagner, Creighton S . Walker, Mrs Samuel J ... Waltman, Charles T Ward, Frank E Wells, Marvin L Welsh, Francis J & Edith M . West, Marjorie West, Joyce M ... West, c/o. Marjorie West, Ralph E Sa ee Lc Ly SS eae ee ane Rae Wheeler, Leslie (Estate of) c/o Violet Patten Prentice, trustee... White, Mr & Mrs Roger O Wilson, Donald A Wilson, Ernest J ‘Wilson, Robert H .. Wise, Lawrence Michael. Zahn, Fred A ees Zahn, Robert C Zerox Corp For: Lane, Lake Forest Ziel, Walter Zimmer, Affeldt, Thomas Morton Allan, Alpert, Samuel Amado, Irving Amdur, S T Jr Anderson, Anderson, Harry LeRoy O C E ‘Bahrke, W H Baier, Donald Bainbridge, Frank W Baurle, Fred C Beak, ‘Gene Beckman Instruments Ernest Motsinger Wednesday, Inc c/o December 570 1, 1965 �LEGAL NOTICE Black, Blanck, Walters, Henry Wasserman, Norton Wallace Walter 4 ae Jr LEGAL NOTICE Do Pietro E Gualtieri W% Lot 2 & all Lot 3 & N¥% vac alley adj sd tract John Nardini Lot 19 & N% adj Toe? HIGHWOOD wee SUB .. .. H eae White. Car Lease Co Clark, Harley Cohn, Stuart c/o Ly P A or Riskin Paul is ape Helen & D Wing, Ww: W For: Nemours & Co Winslow, _ Ehomas Virginia Daniel J e Ne Se aie Lawrence Worth, Wright, Co Co Commonwealth Edison Dann, Donald R Detlefsen, Earl G Lewis Donn 2 R B & S PEARSON J Theodor <2 Patricia = Michael Exmoor Battista Harold Fredenburgh, Robert & P ft (measd ) Sees Richard Jr , Herbert from W 70 ft Nicholas Louis Nustra E 60 ft = 100 ft lyg S of North & City. ae Highwood, That -pt Wly 40 ft Sly 116 ft Lot 62 lyg Nly of Nly In of Sub of Lot 64 & pt of Lots 62 & 65 also th pt Ely 20 ft of C& NWR Eileen Louis row James In lyg Sly of Nly 100 ..... D thof) of lyg of Highwood th , Kenneth C & Dorothy S... Casimir ... Landsman, Michael G .... La Roche, Robert Latter, John N & Genevieve € Benjamin H Corp Henry c/o Lund, Russell Mann, Ave Thomas ... Umberto cana Motsinger, Ernest Jr Olson, Vernon Perna, Anna D M Albert III Richard Riskind, Sapkin, Phillip A Morton Schirado, Seguin, I[ Merle Sohn, Louis Herbert Stallman, Theisen, Trigony, 1/8 Y, CLERKS Frank S See Tr) (Ex W 125 ft) N CROWNS Grisham .... J Robert C Nicholas oe R G EVANS S0B Peter C Sonza-Novera (Ex E 298.20 ft) E 331.20 ft 12 Robert L Powell (Ex E 150 ft oN: 85 ff) 298.20. ft) 12 XMOOR WOODS Robert C Ferris wae E Welch Lot 4 & D ce 8 HAWKINS Charles & ‘Donald septic Santo nope Guy Saccari bore 1& at RA Lee .... Joseph - BernardiSina , cJ/oC Charles Bernardi, & B&A Cc Frances Domenic & Mary . James & Clementina to 135 ft th Nly Wly In S50 ft pnt on Ave cor sd Lot th a ; Bevin, Se Bank of eee < SUB OF SUB J Foreign Agency Ase Al’s & ro eae ; & Black, Mildred Blank, Elmer c/o F ... Mary Blessum, A G Janice , Mr & ‘ Bogit,. Y : Mrs Robert eas Donald Bowden, Leasing Richard Brieden, John c/o James .... Frank Brown, Albert or Nancy Brown, Thomas Jrerchbalser, Brugioni Inc A L & Edward Assunta & Rena W .. ... Germia Car Liquor) Albert Fon- F , Aldo d/b/a & Burg’s Shirley Ardrus, ili Kenneth James Shop Sai .... Robert C ... i . Mike, Groceries , Dominic & Theresa John (Giacomo) Cartagallo. Louis & Eleanor.. Cantley. Eugene & Shirley itani Apple, Richard L Arcangelo. Cardine & Elda Arndt, Howard W & Arroyo. John F Art’s Liquor Service, Inc . & Pacific Atlas sae Atteridge, i Robert illi .. & Armand d/b/a Service Station .... ¢ /aFallor Amidei. Carlo ‘a/b Sous Bake ... , Cesare Sr & Rose pres Arthur Amidei_ Super Tea Co by W ... Capitani, Co. The Bruno. De- , Dominic Edward Caringello John & & Nora & Ann Anne ... ... .... . Aldo J & Mary . Cones Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Donald Carl Elmer & Leila George Alan Ossian .... | Carlson A oROY. or eee ge ' Carlson, Wilmer ery = BeOties Seas Carzoli; Louis (aces Caselli, Deno LL... Casolari, “Peter: a./4% Casorio, Dolores Casonoy “Franks oe ETSY Gee ol fereh cmect PC ASKAI, IGE = ipa seater | Cassai, Stefano (or Steve) ..... PAG astellani, Donald = 325) Se , Castellani, Nello d/b/a Highland Park Yellow Cab-ing 2 se Castellani, Nello & Barbara ...... Castelli, "Aldo peatlioeeme ee eo , Castelli; Peter Cecchi: Quinto co eae eee Cedar Inn, Inc d/b/a Must es Lounge 3h al a Ga eee Cemy Stephen «2.6.5 st Cervac, Edward Cervac, Joseph A ........ : Cervetti Trenching Co by Louis EADOSs ce ee eK Cervetti,, Arthar. 255. ac a ee Cervetti, Arthur Havens aa ee Cervetti, William Gene ..... CenvisoMrs Johnie ee Gervi's: Sales- de> Services cas ae Charley’s Snackmobile c/o Peter DeBartola & Leo Mordini_... Cheli, Dante & Mary. 2.2... Chew. Virwies ae Childress, Clarence E ...... Chon Petersan. cnn Chioni, Richards. es ees Chojnowski, Anthony & Carol. . jap Christiansen, “Ered 25.5 <r Christensen, William .... . Cimarrustl;> Davide. <i2.. Cimarrusti, Frank M_ ...... Cimarrusti,. Prank: <2.25655 Cinqui, Giancarlo Ciecchetth, : Vinge cS Clauss, Dennis & Phyllis .. Coffield, James ado Cole {Ben 3. ee Colette, Vito. aioe ee Collinson, Kenneth & Geraldi e Colo, Angelo Seth Sct Oa eee Commonwealth Sdison Company ... Do Genrer, John Os sche Connor, William or Anna Contri, Guido & Leo d/b/a ContriFood= Man 3.6 Siew va ees Coppi, Bruno ..... LOD DL: omelet ok, ee ke Coppi, Tony (Antonio) Coppi. Ulysse 2. Se Cores Prank. Anse Corsini, Dionne Corsini, Etlo Corsini, Guido Corsini; Pietro 22s, Coske, Timo Armas .... Coughenour, Woodrow Vel-Wood ‘Motel’ 22.3 cama Cowgill, Donald J... Grane James “be ch See Crawford, Harold & Judith . Cedi FON Sah ane cee Crenshaw, Charles. Ro. Crocker. Helen 325 ss, 326 Groveti, Crovetti, Crovettio Grovetti Ald: <5 es Anthony .... Remo 2025 Charles: Ase Crovetti, DAMICE Sore te Crovetti, Mrs Louis J Crowder Prank “daa Cummings; . Melvin Je cccniteees Curley, Edward Sr & Margare! d/b/a Curley’s Place > he eee Ps Pas Davide § vena Daley, Robert anti, SATUOs ee D’Astice;Antonio 4oNcise I)’Astice, Dominic & Rose .... DD Astice; “Bi 2 Se eee Davern; Bennet?" J. 23 Davis. William: -G Stresses DeBartolo, Bruno & Joseph ee sellati d/b/a Atlas Plastering .. Bebartolo; Buvene 6. ae DeBartolo, Peter & Gloria . Delbenes* Gene 25 oi Deibeney- Steves 2 ee Delgrosso, Leo Louis ... Dembkowski, Louis ....... DePalma, Leonarde ... DePinto, Michael ...-.... DeSanto, Agnes ........ De. Simidt, Jona ee Devanna, John & Mary .. PROPERTY (Acme Service Willard Store & White Service Station c/o eee ee ee eee ‘Managers, Inc c/o J Bowes William Luige (or Louis) , Michael & Maria | Auto Allen, Jr Clothing Black ee Bournival American S Corporation 9890 2 OF 325 62 “ey 65 IN HIGHWOOD PERSONAL _& N , Amedeo Highwood CITY A_L Arthur zi, Aldo OF Se Pare R Michael 9720 A 25 ft 30 Sites S MD Dixie Belmonte, TOWN OF pe : CITY OF HIGHWOOD Illinois Bell Telephone Co Commonwealth Edison North Shore Gas Company “ Joseph Vick, 3 F Albert Belmont, (Lease- Ely=-th, tr at..ae pnt. 410 ft Nly of N In Highwood Ave (measd on Wly In ) SWANS eae PLAT OF BLK 2 IN . Severin, Milton J c/o Sharfman, Sheldon M Sharkey, Thomas P i Simon, 2 ... James Bella Vista Hotel c/o Mary Ghini — Bella Vista Lounge c/o Bernabei .... HIGHWOOD O f N¥% .... 41,5 ft SUB OF LOT 64 & PT ‘Ors IG OOD City of Highwood Th pt Wily 40 ft Lots 1 &-2 lyg Nly. of a In rung at RA to Wly In Ely 20 ft C & PLAT C OF HIGHWOOD Domenic Molinari of Lots 1 & 2 also N f 30 Felix Molinari Chie Sa 5 £52) .. L Trust c/o Steven ... “ COUNTY Carol M H Johnson ADMAPWNKODIUAMNAWN Ray, Don. SUB s LOTS 19 & 20° BLK BURCHELLS — Anna -Kandasch SAWYER & MEARS" SUB A ee (Gas 35 hae & George Wly Adie PE BURCHELLS SUB. Hubert J Johnson, W 155 ft) also te i 60:<10) A D HOGAN Vanni 52: ft) RESUB Gildo taseclin: Ne 30: fe BENSONS RESUB er oe Eept Eek - J Nelson, Marius L & Newmark, Leonard American Natl Bk & Tr Co Tr 20114, (Ex Wly 40 ft) Lot 66 also (Ex Wly 40 ft) N of Highwood Ave CNS & M RR, (Ex Ely 45 ft) Pt lyg Sly of i ae Beg at NW cor Lot th’ SEly alg W Lot in dS tt th Be park with N lot In 68 ft th ft mol to N Insd sd Lot th ae i sd N lot in 100 ft ... MclInturff, Robert E a John Jr . Pick, ..: (Joseph) & Do, N 38 ft of Beg at NE cor th Sly alg Wly In Waukegan Ave 100 ft th Wly at RA to sd Wly In 135 ft th Nly parl to sd Wly In 50 ft th Nly to . S In Washington Ave 100 ft Wly fr NE cor sd Lot th E to a pt Meno S Passini Hannibal Levin, Mildred In C & NW RR row Sly ft sd Wly In parl to sd th Nly to Washington Wly fr NE Sly 116 ft Lot Wly & Nly of a In rung at RA to Wly In sd Ely 20 ft & bng 410 ft Nly of N In of Highwood Ave (measd on Wly In sd Ely ft) Do, NEly 20 ft Nly 500 William C David & 38 th Nly parl to sd Wly In 20 ft th Wly parl to sd Nly In 50 ft th Nly parl to sd Wly In 15 ft th Wly parl to sd Nly In to pas In sd Blk th Sly to pob AL 1) <0 HIGHWOOD (Ex N 38 ft) NE cor th Sly ae Wly In Waukegan Ave t Krawczyk, Banish, Annadele E Grisham, Robert E = ieri Gudgeon, LeRoy W Hafferkamp, Leroy Joyce, R exempt City of Highwood ppty daf: Plat D of Highwood th pt BIk 14 daf: Beg at a pnt in Wly In sd Blk 45.14 ft SW cor thof th Ely parl In sd Blk 126.5 ft th Nly parl to Ely In ; 124.6 ft th Ely parl to sd Sly In to a pnt 200 ft Ely of sd Wly In a Country Club Pasquesi, fiIN = 1225 Andrew Lots lyg N & adj PLAT C OF Theo Sassorossi N 100 ft E 140 ft Thomas Garrity E W 191.5 ft N% Big Z Drive-In, Inc Lots: 45, - 36 -& 237 Bik § lyg Wily of Fort Sheridan Reserve in J S Pralls Fort Sheridan Sub Prt SE%, HIG Highland Park Svgs & Ln Assn, W 50 ft E 200 ft S ft T Fredenburgh, Hurwith, Frank | Bea’s in, STOOKEY Zagnoli alley CITY OF HIGHWOOD MaryeM Clarence Holland, Baldrini, Baldwin, James S Ballard, Charles A ber Mildred TOWN OF DEERFIELD Western Union Telegraph Co. Illinois Bell Telephone Co- Co ‘Beck *& Alice Eckland, Thomas Hennick, ce 138582 ft S 1aOstt James Bernardi E § E I du Pont de Orchem Dept .... Watson Domin, Gibbs, LEGAL NOTICE A Colenbaugh, Joseph Cook, Robert L Commonwealth Edison Commonwealih Edison Cooper, Sol & Anne Forsberg, Baccl, 15 LLOYDS RESUB Frank Phillips ~ S821 EE ASHLEY eee sg PLAT Dorothy NNNNNNNNNNNYNNNNNNNNNN SR ee ee eee 2 LEGAL NOTICE .... ...... De Vroeg, William G Diana Pasquale: cae Diasparra, Angie ..... Diasparra, Louis. ........ Diasparra, Michael Dicks. Betty ioe ee Dickelman, Arthur J Dickelman, James ..... Digani, Ossie .....: Dipatiis Saree: on ea seen Di Giusto, Gildo & Delma . Dillon, Chester & Mabel ..... see Dinelli, Charles & Catherine . THeNitola, Jone cance eae is Pietro; Peter sD soe Dodson, Wilda or William ..... Donel; Charies oe oa Ponelli,. Robert. :...2..25 Donofrio, Vincent Doretti, August. ....2....... Dowd, John MD ..... Downing, Paul E ....: Dransfeldt, Roy ......2..... Drinkall, Daniel W . Driscoll, Josephine .... Druktenis, Charles A ... Duchane, George ........... Duffy. James E Jr 2 Dunaway, Edna .......2. _Duttwyler, William L ....... Myson, James: & E> M...3Ebert, Kenneth & Joan V . Bbhert. is Ff cake Annes. eee Eddy’s Liquors c/o Joseph Beimonti Eggerman, Willie & Sharon Seeks eee Prens. Ered: Axe. ns Eisenmenger, FAV eee E’ena Gifts & Flowers. ...... Elstrom Construction Co .. Elston, Gharles-te setae Embree, William M & Erma . Engelhard. Thomas”... Enjaian, George C ........ Estep): Donald 26 oe Eu John. B & Bvelvir a cee Evelyn Beauty Salon c/o Evelyn: CP OCT cept teh a eres Eytcheson. Harry Fuporis Altie 2a. Fabbri, Angelo & Sons _. Fabbri, Louis & Dorothy Fabbri, Peter <2 e Berti, A d/b/a Fabbri's Taveras �Giovanni ni, Emily ina. aulkner, Louis Leonard Highwood etty, Rena M iocchi, Frank d/b/a Club oe occhi, Geno J . Charles Jr . .. Moke d/b/a Mike’s Barber alae etna ete A ES tre tee on 1710: bast, Norbert. Sicha 680 | Juhl, Frank 20... oe one Rp pS Neer GH Fa Be ne Sarre Juleff, 860 leis Beere FE Ce B8 area £50 | VnrrerikOs SCLEe)a serewie. cle iby careee V c Betoeuctine Albert R & Karen ........ unato, C J & Nancy Ann ...... Scien Bee & Mrs John ........... ontanini, Fo! ender, Mr ........ ....... “Ee = & Marie 0 < 226 cvge-- edo nshenssns RBEDLLIN 5525-052 ee razier, Nelson & Louise 2.00.00... ae Waldo... RS “Giusep So eager rE ERS SS hh allagher,i John 120 | Kvatsak, Robert J & Phyllis. K Home Improvement Co 400 i: nae: ¢/o- Richard, Lattanzio. 500 ............ Americo_ ................ 20) || Ladurini, Ladurini, Joseph. 560 Rabattini .... cges bs erator pha sec Nate a ae noe ee Raymond TRODCRY Bee 8. 2.2.02. 32-.-b2s3--4,208 0 P<... & }ominic rt’s Midway Inn c/o Gertrude Ronzani 520 1060 | La Rita & Joseph -Giannasi, ie as Lens, 240 550 | Lenzi’s nnasi, Louis & Oliva Ernest F arelli, relli, Martin G Edward E oi. ooiiese dc: Gretta: Charles FoodM eerste nes tne GERiia i teesaabnc MORZI, Pie Dee | Lenzini, ee per 500 300 | Lenzini, gerne SeesAnthony iese SA ee Cy Uo ay i , a Paha Ca FOE ty ISDE a W004 Pendini, Ralphs oc) a LSQc) Lenzihig, Virgilio = sm sms ne Edith |. 1150 | Leonardi, John F .... . Francis R & Wanda Charles M <b joodr odrode, CharlesM 200 | Leonardi, 560 | Leoni, Sereno an, Gertrude: .-...... man, Donald R ¢/o Grace RusLaundromat e’s hE eee ers Somes Paden 5 Elio & SALARe tio oe. Arthur Seng ee z ........ Leopardi, Tony Michael 1300 | Leopardi, Sesto 1310 | Linari, 860 | Llewellyn, James 220 | Llewellyn, John wood 370 A. ........:::0:ccce--- George 300 | Lindstrom, & Plumbing R_ d/b/a Heating . Bigs | | | | “Ba Lockhardt, Storene6 Gianfranco Lodi, P Loesch, Lolli, eon : 15€0 | Lolli, Joseph & Deannia ..... 250 | Lomoro, Mike &- Mary ...............0 owt Lomoro, Vito Sante: Siac ey atares oo eemen BOPHATO SPOTS AB eisceehs 629 aberland, Martin J . Mmeheck, Eugene. ...............:......--. Rocco 1310 | Lucente, 70 teeeseeeces Ray Edward ren, bre se 260 | eae 4 EI oan awrence E ey, James John 610 | Maresco, Smyres .... ood Plumbing & Heating c/o Pe ae ..... ee c/o Service eee ccthat ac ths teas ounce ot Scrap Iron c/o Michael Mahoney shwood ...........-....-.-.----- ...........-.--..-.-----. 580 | Manhfredini;’ Silvio © .4.....-..--10.2..25.-630 | Marasti, Benito .. ate P Jr c/o Marion PTOG (5 lias snccctnepndcies 740 | Managlia, Dominic Frank Managlia, 490 820\ | Manfredini, Placido eet eo eee ALAN ZIO as eeeeeeeeennneceneeeeeeee wood Service Station ............... Variety Store c/o Arthur wod Peter 1160 | Margelli, Sharon 800 | Margelli, 800.| €00 Nicks Marinox- J 3.4202 cee 960 | Massimo, Joseph ..........-ccccceceeeeeeees rec Oswalt Mazzetia, 0) ent ane t TOs aMacrett, beas €20 | McCandless, Richard A 700: || Me@lory,: Patrick: sn=. ttn. of) c/o 1170 Executor ............ Kelly, (Estate Thomas JLucy 410 || McGann, McGuire, Cecelia a Gerald LL .. ... 420 | McLeran, James & Elizabeth 200 | Medici, Atilio d/b/a Medici’s GOI ........ Pool aerusr cna eases tod de Rise 900 | Medici, Pile Sg eS cea 360 | Meierhoff, Fred & Mary ............ ~ 220 | Menicucci, €60 | Menoni, Virginia Marino 560 | Menoni, Robert .....:.. 310 Merucci, Antonio ‘ ag Peg Co ichel, John Jr 150 | Pagliai, Guido 240 | Pagliai, Mario by Inc William .... 22220022000. ee Co. Frank 720 | Pasquesi, Paul Phillip 680 | Passini, Pastella, 320 260 | Paulsen, Frank 160 ames & judith soak ees nce: Roo ou... Frank Virgie Wineesit John in3c. sak 520 | Phillips Petroleum Company . 1220 | Phillips, Frank ............ ler rs ierantoni, Daniel 520 | Seyl, Michael ........ ecesevee .... 340 | Fuel Co 270 | Shell Oil Co John 310 | Shelton, 700 | Shelton, John Lunch Co ............. Concrete Co ‘Valley Al & 370 | Skrinar, Donald Smelik, Michael 180 ........-.--.--.---- Beverly Laundry ............... “& Diy o.com Beatrice Smith, 2380 | Smith, Earl & ‘Ameija FP pa 5 240 | Smith, Elizabeth Tide 620 | Smith, a3 ra be waa ..........:c-00+ Caroline Tschantz, 460! Abe 250 | Turchi, 250 | Turchi, 790} Turchi,« 260 Ann Albert Co Helene V Armand aea eee 2 Lorrie d/b/a” a eee Olle 670 | Turchi, Mrs Rocco L 710 | Turelli, Robert ......... 800 | Turelli, Silvio ................. Ugolini, Arcangelo 1700 Vaokae, Dominic - n-ecoe ce s e ns es e EROS ....-...seseeeccseeeeseeeeneeees JOQ Joseph Cains eet — olini, 450 Uzolini, Richard sossgeentonssses 200 | Ugolini, Umberto & Agnes ... | Unbehaun, Ray vireenince eens 700 340 | Valentini, Domenick d/b/a Uptown Be nce oe ey Clears 880 D_ ......----- Frederick Deusen, ........---- A Charles Eeckhout, eo Pannihales Angelo SQ... 240 | Vanni, 260 | Vanoni, | | | | -. . .- .- - - V_ 550 | Venturini, Marino 230 | Vignaroli, Joe .... & Mary N 2... Vignocchi, Corrado Harry Vignocchi, Frank Vignocchi, Gabino Villaflor, oe 260 | Virginia’s Restaurant Frank C & Vera ee aaa hak ere SsSide Harry Lois & R ee 300 ee = ogee Washingt sealer Wau — wae Mapioahas — oy, Rea eee es ee 2S Inc 440 Cleaners, inc Lakewo Shore ore Cleaners. ie ware 950 || Wavne’s M 500 | Wevant. Clarence 500.1. “"hite, “(Susarr Cl a 300 | White. Leo . 330 | Widmoyer. Gerald Anna 280 | Williams, Anton Minor 290 | Williams, Winkler, Charles ee : D 3.2 JOVOO Gee E ae USS by Bk George E & Rosealma ........ $58 220 1100 2160 620 420 190 600 420 370 200 600 260 300 600 530 150 520 580 a8 560 ae 1080 aan 600 180 ae 2690 7140 520 300 280 200 830 150 330 620 380 620 Tow. Earl 610 250 360 420 i 150 Pe Daniel 2100 | Wieniewski, 650 400 | Wright, H 720 240 200 250 2440 440 E Richard Robert E Jr 400 | Welch, 500 | Welch. 880 1000 420 F & Tina 510 200 780 740 580 nce John Volpendesta, 550 150 & Insurance Real Estate 1010 400 500 540 | Viti, Gabriel J een Eugene 160 150 200 400 Dick L. ............ 740 | Visser. 280 370 340 260 ......... Joseph 000 — pas 320 asquez, 150 | Venturi, - 150 830 Carlo ese 210 | Vanoni, F 1670 | Van Order, Harvey J- .........--. 270 | Varney, Phil ...... Pablo 610 340 pe. ed 730 ................ Emil) (or Emilio olini, 550 - 300 Usoling, 460 | Ugolini, 730 | Ugolini, 420 ee 1930 720 330 200 200 | Turchi, Roman 440 710 eee SR Daniel... 10680 | Zahnle; 510 | Zahnle, Edward Po =e Zahnle. Norman 1220 4g0 | Zammichieli, Oswald Joo... 460 | Zamarini, Oliver .o.......-<.ceecesesseeeeo- ee ceecceeeceee seen 810 | Zammi, ALFONSO sce tceeceeee-s gg | Zanotti, Battista: Guido. -....-.-.--ssceeec eee 570 | Zanotti, 750 | Zebbesson, William & Dona ........ eee eecnneecseeeeensseeen 650 | Zenzola, Paul -...--n-ncnnseeseeseeneenreneenseeee 960 | ZETOX COTP 580 | Zesto of Highwood sescecaetemeeesesteenteens 560 | Ziccarelli, Angelo Caran) 02 o 690 | Ziccarelli, 250 | Zigey’s 400 | Zimmer, Zoladz, 9300 | Gen Co 500 | Skrabanek, John R .................2...-, es d/b/a ie ..........- 440 | Silver Dollar Tavern 600 | Silver — Grill Cleaning re ler eS ld a sealiaceeeai nee aa Ste tt Bada Twovelitna | 490 eno <2 oa aaae: 1090 Trelk. me ......-..-2.--.-.----+ Elsworth & ........- L U Tognarelli, -......-----seeeee AldO Se oA a 990 Ei 860 | Wilcox, M 2500 | Shea, James tn. a ek in ee 420 | Sheahen, Charles 260 | Sheahen, Francis ri d/b/a O’Connor 880 | Skokie Ugo Sally Serafini, Giacomo (or James) Sernesi, William “Gyo. .o ss 440 | Sernesi. Cleaning & Alterations 180 | Servi, Norman E 100 Peter 410 | Picchietti, Steven 220 450 6201 300 | Sinclair Refining Gerald Albert 160 | Pierantoni, Jane’s Tavern 360 Seltzer, Abe 700 | Serafini, Alex Mario 200 | Sirotti, 340 | Sizemare, Asher Domenico Louis A Frederico. J Moon -sesssesccssseeeneeee Framk _ .......----.-----s--470 | Silverstrini, 230 | Simpkins, Oral & Sandra 200 | Simpson, Janice Ann ............. Domenic 180 | Pieracci, Vireil . . William Tognarelli, 1450 es ss JOH Saorsvacco: Le ....--...-..------ccreccceresereee Curtis Todd, Bertha, nnn------seescnneeee 1340 | Waarala,| 2730. | waghbolder. .William, = Stuart Philip ..... 150 Nice ee ee en a 6 Anthony 1220 | Scornavacco, ..........- Lila & Ao newness Wayne 660 350 | Vole, 200 | Scopelliti, Anthony 150 | Scopelliti, Guy (Landscaping) 6200 | Scopelliti, Rocco Scopelliti, Santo 700 = -......--.--2--:--eee Frederick Thomas, 7100 410 AtabtANO se 1380 420 420 ras me geo ere |e Clifford Thayer, 1 590 | Vords, Robert J Calaprand 180°} -Stenorio, Joes tk 610 | Signorio, Reno 200 | Sikorski, Stanley J Sam Phillips, 380 | Piacenza, Aldo 340 | Piacenza, Biagio £60 | Picchietti, 500 | Schwall, A ee 300 680 aeeraeinl, Torey & Mariso se 680 | Lexaco, 150 230 250 310 60 330 240 600 -.....--eneneeereeeseseeseeeeneseen® VACCOL 99 | Viti, Guy F Jr Clyde 310 | Sherony, Rory & Dolores .............-310 | Shreve, James L 200 | Siegele, Nicholas & Nancy ............ 1080 | Siensa, Victor 750 | Peterson, Richard) Bo ou... 536 | Pettorelli, Luciano .......... S80: SPetty,. Dotald Wein teas, 150 | Picchietti, Dean 320 | Schutz, Sylvia ........ & 730 | Sheridan, Jack Allen & Mary ........ 400 | Sherony, Dominic d/b/a _ Sherony Frank 200 | Sherony, Hardware 200. 760 | Pesce, Frank i250 ica Peters, Cleniont= Pe See| 520 | Peterson, Clarence R .... 340 | Peterson, John [I ...............- 250 | Piazzi, 200 | Schoonover, oe inacnnce tennis Earl & Helen 360 | Sheridan, 170 | Perales, Sunday 180 | Piacenza, Piacenza, 660 | Scassellati. Joseph 650 | Schafer, 390 | Sheridan Peter 320: | Pernic, Robert Paul Petry,:3500 | Perry, Robert J 490 | Perry, William J 1440 | Piacenza, Bos SGAtI. PONG 150 || Selig. Seim, 470 of Highland Park Scr spate RUN Rolan Vittorio (Victor) Peliachevsky, (Jerry) .....-..-..-.:0-+-- 880 | Santi, Geremia Inc Construction, 350 | Scott Concrete : c/o Irving Scott 520 620 | Pattarozzi, Riccardo $0 | Patterson, apa 250 | Pedrucci, 460 | Pedrucci, David 3200 | Santi, Tazzioli, ee ee 7130 : 150 2450 Louis 750 | Scornavacco, Ralph 0... L 580 | Pasquesi, John .... Pasquesi, Mario John Nicholas . 230 800 ee eensees ee ........-----ccsecsscssees Peter SA Seas palate LS Tazzioli, Emil -.........-....::c---ceseessseneeees ot ee Rap Tamorri, Van 960 || Van Russell Do... y 690 | Santi, August J d/b/a Santi’s Cafe Santi, Cesare M 200 Domenic 2040 | Pasquesi, Sr William 460 | Santi, Casper ARNT M Thomas 1440 | Pavilion 750 | Pearson 200 | Peccioli, i 150 | Santi, Victoria AGU Satlinh eA TION <0. sch ee 740 | Sassorossi, Theodoro Doses to Savace, avis 850 | Panther Lounge .... 540 | Paradise, Thomas to, catenins 180) Parenti, “Frank oot Pasquesi, August 150 | Santi, Mary I (Grocery Store) .... 300 | Santi, Victor 2360 | Palmieri, Primo. ....-.--.o---e-ccssccccecseeectene “Hotel Dominic Evelyn 520 | Santi, Angelo. 770 | Santi, Antonio Julian 860 Papas, Frank 340 Palander George Palandri, 330 | 400 | Palmer, Charles 830 | Park Rossi, Mrs aes cy tes oP 640 370 550 600 | Turchi, 280 | Rosalini, Peter ................. 270 200 | Ostrant, Walter Paan, Products, Dino. Joseph 250 | Rosalini, pe a Svea 5a Talano, JA & Vi0la -...:.------ceeseeeeeee 260 Marianna 1000 | Rosalini, Clarence ..............:-:eseee 350 | Saielli, . Thomas Dominic 740 || Sandberg, Santello, - 800 | O’Tey, Freeman ...... 460 Bruno Ee 220 | Roof, William Gog 440 | Rosalini, Adolphe J ... 19810 | Roshto, ee ies 1320 ra 420 Robert 320 Sackett aia P is Saddler, Roy 43 ta oats eel | Saielli, Egidio 490 200} Sule. (T Robertesk cocci ..... Renzo Santi H George 360.) .......... 250 | Peradotti, 200 | Masini, Robert Raymond Masatti, Sean ee A CT Viceeedbonnit ieee baie eet A .............. Peter 1100 | Massa, MARE Louis Walter 260 | Peradoiti, .... M_ ..........22......... Dolores Martiny, Mary Jane Lanes & Johnny’s Cockfoci seas se Lounge tail Maserati, Charles 340 | McLennan, Leo. 740 | Ori, 340 | Ori, F F William 300 | Ruelli, sa eed 430 | Passini, Meno Sam d/b/a Highwood 1100 | Shell’ Station et nes Sy 1) PY geile inet sae pis led ney Fe | Id, AG | NEealpelii ite eout, The SN 500 290 | Ori, Richard Thomas eenn 420 | Ruiz, Tnocencio c.seseeseeseeesee 150 | Russell, Lawrence F ................. ......... Tom E & NGrace Russell, = Willams 150 | Ritssell; 14 se -. 5 uo eect meses. iG ri, 320 | Pasquesi, Ronald. 950 | Malchioni, Reno 200 | Malmquist, Albert & Ann ... is epat in Cee eae SE MD Sr Louis 320 | Magnus, he Bart Jr nay at ae ae Pak H_ B Auto Service 540 | Maestri, is tcand ek seeeseseeneeees Be | Lustigman, S or L Donald Paglia 340 340 a 300 | Lhompson, Hayden .......-.-ses-ceerereseree Thorson, Charles Alan: .....--.---------“nt Thorup, Victor Ro ---cceesenrseeecoree 320 | Linetti, Jean c/o J & R Jewelers .... . 220 | Rossi, Frank 5920 | Roth, Barry 970 | Rubenstein, Joseph d/b/a Roberts Denk Stirs cc eae SL? fics 670 | Ori, Tpzedion ees ty tetes Aas eceee 800 | Ori, Ferdinand 0c .... Ori, Giovanni 460 || Ori, Spee 3 340 bance 270 920 | Maddalozzo, Mike Barber Shop .... 480 | Maestri, Marino A d/b/a Maestri’s Ses Pores oe, ames & Kay M 5T 4 tet SA poe 7-73] eo aaa Poor Lunardi, Sag an Conrad be 340 Eo.Si cca or = bert a ee 150 | Thomas, Nicholas S$... _............ 830 | Rossi, Donald & Betty ..... Jessie Olson, Robert 1040 | Olson, Chon er RIGO | O Net Emeline 470 | O’Neil,Meese 360: |? 2Blecthic ................. Domenica 1 “Binestiews. es 420 | Ronzani. ............ Company 450 | Pasquesi Company 200 | Pasquesi, Ada... 200 | Pasquesi, Battista (Trucking) ........ 760 | Pasquesi, Carlo «d/b/a Pasquesi ........-...-..-. George 720 | Luczanich, Frank 1750 | Nustra, 470 | Parker, Joseph ‘420 | Lucenti, Albert 150 | Lucente, Joseph 240 | Lunardi, n LON ysis bees SPresthy "o 100: 580 | Lorusso, Tavern |... Gas Shore 260 | North ................. gsi te acre ee Alexander Rivic: 500 : Bdwar Fe t or 570 cert Amedeo & Sons, Inc 1380 | Ronzani, Charles T’J et nace cei 620 | Palmieri, Charles 500 | Lolli, James John ............. 700 | Romitti, Domenic oo 610 | Ronchetto, Battista John & Phyllis INIZZ1. 1 AMISTIM irveds skne Mrsuce secs eiease eases 200 | Pagliai, 460 | Llewellyn, James 150 | Lloyd, Cyril “..-..cc.cne730 389 260 760 Gale ’N 620 | Nite SOQE: 260 | Ori, 4240 | Ori, Lynari, Constance .............. 1390 | Linari, D Construction Co . 800] Reinhardt, eset & F 620 | Reklevicius. Anthony ee Peter Rettig, 24¢ a giao Tesi oe , 150 | Speeian Risi 260 150 750 870 1060 © te as DI Ra ate Sualen, “Sienhss 650 pod og FesHe a eee Hs760 | ee Sweeney, Claude E ws TenthA ee ne ee as & Melody ..... Forrest Aan ee: | B00 740 eating 760 370 ATIC sense vene Fra k rot he 740 150: Rick Reeves Willie aah cn ie ee Wem o aT eS mate eae age iva sain apts secs 660 | Ronzani, ..... eV. 5 tose 620 | Nizzi, Julius ........ 380 Lenzini, €20 407} en 150 | Romitti, ..... H J 590 | Neunaber, ...... Company Stefano 590 | Quinn, William Joo ... Tavern 460 | Rainbow 200|Ranthum, Dale H ..... ..... J James Rasor, | 630 oe “ee Mp tia. 980 | Rohde, Vito Ovidio teats “Sylvester *s:.:.5) co ccenn. Oil 250 | Roach, B 340 | Oak Terrace Beverage .........0.-+800 | O’Brien, Michael & Edith R & Ellen 280 | Olsen, Ronald 2.52 620 | Lenzini, Adolph & Mary .... 429 | Lenzini, Amedeo .................... .................... 400 | Lenzini, Armando Bernard & Jewell Prince, 200 | Roach, | Nustra, George A 1640 280 | Nustra, Nick | Lenzi, Ettore 1080 610 | Lenzi, Victor 936:| 220 | Rizzolo. ............ Mario 220 | Neunaber, Alba Nichols,” Hirai AAG .....2....:.... H_ ns 5 Stel cibere, Judith <A PL R ate 520 | Rogan, 4600 | Nerini, 890 | Lelli, Adolph & Elsie 2.2... css tent 410 | Pighetti, & M oe 200 200 .2..cccsccctcistwclbecsesdoces Reto: Prandini, ............ John. ee sant Sas e cy; h, ™ tw ee Se Stefani. D id BP 480 7150 Silviaeesta “ins = & | St me ....... Pete. 400 | Prandini, 240 | Rizzo, occ 210 | Natalie, JOHN Ae | Ritts, Becond.. 262i eo duane. Nerini, Ovidio & Normah Brugioni ene ra See id pets? Ba eer Aeon oer June Angelo 670 | Nardomarinio, ee oa ore PAZOs oe USEDION xe isco | LeCompte, 1400 430 | Nardini, a 4800 | Pranzini. William ..c:ec:0s.-dc.ccsccconsessec: sseseeneeseen 310. | Preti, JOG o.esccsscssscssssssssee eo UIGePp dirs Sadie ...o $20 | Roach, 1070 | Roach, 300 | Nardini, Shop pica SR PROMI pled, AWEGL Mario 47) 180 200 430 300 | Rivi, ........ 200 | Nannini, 220 | Powell, Robert Jr ....-csee, 620 | Powers, Eugene ..............:c:c:cceeceeeeeeeees "1G | Powers: (GMON : 220 | Powers, Larry. ...... 440 ane i Ww co ga Vi 920 Senda Cote teen Ste ch . k, Sta SS FEO ........ 450 700 700 Seliean: eg yon 1000 | Rivera, Andres Berrios .... sss A. Adriano Solignani, 480 FSO Desteah, Wit steel goose estan 240 400 sidan laren Sith Groeast an cek *c i ha <.e 440 380 JON 300 | Pokora-: PODSE cP BIO LOGO 520 he Marion & Margaret... Cataldo. & fy aetaye Smyres Soldano 300 hiss Te 45 nee at sai te on eekas aceite oa a sco Giert Mien, 340 | Nannini, Norando 690 | Nannini, Reno ........... 600 | Nardini, aren iptipec eves: 709 | Lattanzio, Michael Laura 150 | Nannini, naa ati: Mary 150 | Nannini, Enzo A 182051 300 540 | Ritacca, ........ Inn. & Dan 230 |: Nanni, . Emile ............ Co) onl i 1070 aie baggo 540 Muzzarelli, Silvio ........ Favorite atk ED ALLOlO® 50-5 c-cd Frank Peter .......1....:........... £00 eS ees Joseph Muzzarelli, 220 250 c/o Inc Co, Construction 830 | Pilgrim J Robert Mitbort ett 780 940 & Beverly .... T W Richard Smith, 470 Mary & Louis 380 | Smith. 1650 | Pignatari, Alfred & Marguerite .... Disc atace oO WiClor esse teu. canteonesoes ae Pain Spein W s SRP i30 ROW Duffy’s d/b/a Dom 660 | Pure ee oe in... ok Morhini: Jokewa tiie .---cccsccecsecseceeee--s Danny Mary ie Schon ek 250 | My W George ..... Pa soe Leo. | Morreau, 600 | Nanni, Ori 560 | Larsen, Kenneth ......... : Lassen, Jacqueline Michael d/b/a Highiand “40540 || Lattanzio, = kg ich Barber ¢g0 | Larry’s Bre (At do) . runo_ aotorsl, Me apwlois, os Walter, 530 | Larsen, oe i Pcerbert ee |_ ete s,-.: Eaneray VILOTA 550 & Ada , Gilbert GHin 7200 rapt Giovanni R John Mordinie: 360 | Mussatto, oases baal J . Paul Giocondo 1110 ............... Muzzarelli, 550 || Muzik, hans E = e232 a 740 | Mussatto, John J’ ...... at Cecile... Joseph & .......... Mussatto, Thomas Eariberti, Logipscts, jetins 600 | Lancioni, Francesco ..... John i, a Fidel (Mary) . ; a ” Ald Fortunato 1520 | Lamberti, FSO ardini, Mrs Ray (Josephine).. D601 560 Se --2...0.csacsouestyes Anthony SE fanless Way | Dambertis: & Florenza E c/o Lira 440 | Lamberti, Gherardini, Ernest . 1erardini, M c/o Repair TIZ IO. sash coh gees apace ess oe PL ALCS 420;,,Lamanna,. ee RE IRE I RS 0 Inc Pharmacy, Laegeler DC ............ ... ....... ........ 280 | Mordini, Nello... aes eas MordiniRetiate. «i: O07 200 | Mordin:, Silvio ................ ..... Elida... & James 320 | Morelli, 780 | Moretti, Anthony... ee ae ae elbertee HE rakora, : the nike Jeb 4 muehn, JOnagt ccs 360 | Lakaside Auto ndolfi, Neil YK Anna 550) cbse secs i Ateust- Binatiy i 1330 1540 | Smith? Tavern BGA “btarold: Frank 660 | Mordini, 480 | Mordini, ou... cece ce ee Lo nce. canleses “Willian tio, assist Bivati. 420 | Pilicrini, Peter ....ccsssccssnecssneeessnees ee Se Beandin (3 Se 610) & Eleanor... 520 | Mordini, Anthony .....0.......... Ann & 300 | Mordini, Benny eaten coirete ............ Rio Del d/b/a A JOSCDU 1560 360 | Pilicrini, Steve TSO-|Montecehi, S60 | Knotteck, Robert S$ ....... 19) | Koffee Kup, Inc The .... 1160 | Kolasa, Stephan... . 200 | Koopman, Alfred .... 200 | Koopmann, Joseph & Ruth .0....... 210 ndolfi, Mary ister, Donald 290 | Knoth, Frank alvani, ALONTIS! lattes 0%. tacts 400 | Moraine Service Station c/o Donald J . Raymond £60 | Kampling, 240 nae oes Cao A Division of Socony 200 | Molina, John R & Annie ....... ....... Dominic 420 | Molinari, 1160 | Molinari, Donald & Nancy S30. Monuai- PelKin ck! x: gercnitites cdy pentane Sn Te aarti, PENHES 2 #50 | Kelley, Alice F 420 | Kelly, Thomas J ..... BOL Fiorenza, Orfeo imingo Lounge Clarence SAO 150 | Mokrasch, Frederick A Leno Joseph 360 | Molendy, . oi. eons <..--..-0--2.- “Amma "|Pieris’ Walter: oMl S22.-sireaes 240 | Pigati, .... 880 | Moley, Joe & Evelyn -..:ccccccsceceseen eee eal. speck SORE Kandasch, 590.| Enzo a's: eel De SeMIOSEPHING -- 4222 wi P Nick | ‘jorenza, AAO 360 | Mocogni, Michael .... 240 | Mocogni, 150 .................... Ralph 40 | Pierantoni, 150 | Pigati, Agnes $10 | Mobile, $90 | Mocogni, Giosue ene aos, eee RQUErtS Cans. recess ce. tncsseoppate wReStauiraiit OOO" Sones; 2006 | Fosie’s. Joseph Reno Mobil .O Gos... 560 “sh. sae “ArthurGre ........... ..:..... be: ona Mini;-Louis Minorini, 680 | Miotti, Miké#ixe 220 | Mobil Oil Co ........ & Marian W Harold Louis 560 | Minorini, 560 | Johnson, William Loi... ene 070 | Jones, r G 450 Pépar A-1 tae tees Lonnsongubtubert®. svc css pei iieeres JONSON, A CMnATt EE serene SOc BAO G isa -ese seicessrecsedds B E George Gordon 970 | Johnson, 260 | Johnson, 500 | Milone, tr. ennSON, 2) PMG 1800 | Johnson, d.cccraceycsscegetbanoesneriaessepe d/b/a 1 SUD PLY PATHHORS 320 Mee cies) ten oe d/b/a Steve 600 | Jenisio, of. Marys 2.2 or VPORE STEISR hy SAO coursed enses <.....ccrcatare. Miller, -Steb maniac Fh: 600 | Miller, Thomas eon -Eataye levescscay sarc 6 Sishelsler, sl OM BAG) BOO!) setts Aker eek ic: , eg nee cates cssente- h ATrebl: TOO “acchini, aie } Fatford, Harry A. NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL isCe te gis aes aa iee oi John Casualty | __ Guy Viti 300 260 | Hartford Fire 320 --ncnn---e----eeeeessees Carimim Viti... 400 | National Fire Guy Viti 420 gor osueshieg Golden Her - ‘@ Josephine Co Insurance Ins ........ Wisconsin of Co Guy of Hartford Co 680 | Ohio Farmers Insurance Co Leo710 | nardi Real Estate & Ins ............ 1080 410 200 400 200 150 570 880 880 210 240 320 640 510 300 740 380 600 150 800 80 4100 1395 110° �365 1910 1010 Benson Trinity quesi Co 325 2900 2840 4500 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Leo Ori, S105 N% ff SW14, Sec of S 105.5 “E2497.42.6 15 .53 ft of Si ac N ! Bes ae 12450 7760 pt lyg : Skokie Drainage Ditch) also (Ex N 17 ft S 50 ft deeded to City for Hwy wdng Doc 1223009 approx .41 ac) SY S'2 SEVY4 NW, Sec 22 8.83 acs Mortimer Singer, That pt lyg Wly of East Skokie Drainage Ditch pt SA S% SEY NW, Sec 22 : ac 940 (Ex 14570 1250 73990 95900 10560 440) 7370 1900 Carolyn R Moeller, Beg at a pnt 192.5 ft S of NE cor sd 4 y, ae: th N 89 deg 50 min W 110.3 ft th NWly 18.3 ft to a pat 175. ft S of N In & 118.95 ft W of E In sd 4 \% sec th W to a pnt 144 ft W of sd E In th N S50 ft E 144 to pob pt NW% hod MEAG E sd to ft th ft at ht In Sec ai 3 1100 Yy\% sec th W 148 ft th N 150 ft th deg W 15.42 ft th Wly N 33% to a pnt in a In 80 ft Ely of & parl to Ely row In C & NW RR wh sd pnt is 360.49 ft Sly of N In sd %4 %4 sec meas alg sd 80 ft dist parl In th Wly at RA to sd parl In to Ely row In sd RR th SEly alg sd Ely row In to E In sd % '% sec th N to pob pt _NW'%4 NW4, Sec 23 2.92 acs CNS&MR in-sd- Beg at In St Johns Ave th Wly alg sd Sly In 40 ft th Sly alg a In 40 ft Wly of & parl to Wly In sd St Johns Ave to Nly In extd Wly of Park Ave th Sly to a pnt 60 ft Sly of (meas at RA to) sd Wly extd In & 140 ft Wly of (meas at RA to) Ely In sd’ St Johns Ave th Wly alg a In parl wi sd Wly extd In 7 ft th Sly and parl W sd Ely In St Johns Ave to Nly In Central Ave th Ely to Wily In St Johns Ave th N to pob also (Ex th pt lyg Wly of a In 35 ft Ely of Ely of a In 35 ft Wly of and parl wi cen In betwn two main tracks C_ & NW RR) th pt Sly of Sly In Central Ave Nly of Nly In Laurel Ave Wly of Wly In St Johns Ave & Ely of Ely In Eirst St Pt-S12 Sec 93.2 1y=aess. Heitman Mortgage Co, S 70 ft N 601 ft E 333 ft NWY% SW'4, Sec 23. 50 ~ac Re 500 5690 5000 4240 of Eine. & NW Ry S of N In Mulberry Pl N of Lincoln Ave Pt NW, Sec 1.40 acs 11550 25970 on a In to N In pnt bng with Wly th W alg th is 1 rd S of & parl NE% SW1%4 Sec 27 sd 253.20 ft W of its ints row In of C& NW RR sd parl In 300 ft th S Wednesday, December 18100 500 27480 6600 13200 3700 279150 16500 13880 33130 10350 5500 3440 25160 5780 25740 134620 43250 65110 97000 11030 Hichiand=-2Park; Highland Park E 87 ft of that pt of Lot 3 lyg S$ of a= straight In drawn _ from a pt on Ely In thereof 175 ft Nlv of the SE cor thereof to a pt on the W In of sd E 87 ft 150 ft Py of the SW cor there- 1, 1965 tt- COmtaO me 500 AG... Exchange Natl Bk Chego Tr 15081. Highland Park Unit 2106 A bng 8.448 percent of common elements of Centre Park East Condominium bng pt E 152 ft N'Y Lot 4 & pt E 152 ft Ne 50st S. Do. Highland Park Unit 2106 B bng 8.276 percent of common elements of Centre Park East Condominium bng pt E 152 ft NG Get 4 &pt FE: 152 it N 50 ft S% Do, Highland Park Unit 2106 C bne 8.276 nercent of common elements of Centre Park East Condominium bne pnt F 15? ft NY% tot 4 & pt E 152 ft N 50 ft S% Do. Highland Park Unit 2106 D bng 8.276 rercent of common elements of Centre Park East Condo- | minivum bnge pt FE 152 ft N'% Tot 4 & pt E 152 ft N 50 ft S% Do, Highland Park Unit 2106 E bng 8.276 rercent of common elements of Centre Park East Condominium bng pt F 152 ft NY% Lot 4 & pt E 152 ft N 50 ft S% No. Highland Park Unit 2106 F bne 8.448 nercent of common elements of Centre Park East Condominium bng pt E 152 ft N'Y Lot 4 & pt E 152 ft N 50 ft S% Do. Highland Park Unit 2120 A bng 8.448 percent of common elements of Centre Park East Condominium bng nt E 152 ft NY% Lot 4 & pt 152 ft N 50 ft S% Do. Highland Park Unit 2120 B bng 8.276 percent of common elements of Centre Park East Condominium bng pt E 152 ft N'% Lot 4 & pt E 152 ft N50 -f:8% ; Do. Highland Park Unit 2120 C bng 8.276 percent of common elements of Centre Park East 8700 8700 8880 8700 14 8700 8700 8700 Condo- 8880 11300 13090 3 16 76530 Z 8880 8880 14 8700 83200 x 26550 63420 27560 6 Nlv 60 ft) Natl cor 2550 14280 31 31 31 41000 35500 116910 4540 3) 5200 1 2890 31440 6080 11040 10090 9070 12540 17320 17560 de rue oo ee ee 1 45000 Bk sd lot th E on N 43000 9710 21450 RESUB f In thofp ss ee area eee 18 20930 J M CLARKS RESUB Mrs Pattie Q Ginnes, (Ex th pt Lot 2 lyg Ely of.a In beg at pnt in Nly In _ sd Lot 2 75 ft Ely of NWly cor thof & rung th Sly par! with Wly In sd lot 168 ft th Sly 50 ft to pnt 87.60 ft Ely of Wly In sd lot as measd at RA thrto & th Sly parl with Wly in“to Sly Inesd =o) o4 DEERE PARK SUB M -Lieberman, Lot 41 also that pt Lot 42 lyg Ely of. a In extdg Sly frm a pnt on N In sd Lot 50 ft E of NW cor thof to pnt on Sly In sd lot 41 ft SEly Of SS Wiy- cor -thote oe Robert J Baker, Pt Lot 42 lyg Wly of a In extdg Sly a pnt on N In sd 11970 SUB ft) “hota 6 (Ex W lot 50 ft E of NW cor thof to pnt on Sly In sd lot At Tt -SEly of SW ly. cor thof-alsosall het er a 8 29370 HeXG~ Kaness sas, : Oe 44670 ARTHUR DUNAS HIGHLAND PARK STA BRS VS COTES ase en a 6% 11300 JOHN H EPSTEINS SUB Hohn. sae esteinw a ae 1 24020 |B/S as en DU re oe as Pa 8550 JOHN ELLENS SUB Ralph Arnheim Jr, (Ex SWWeed Stioe cis feo cee ey ee 1 29450 ENGELS SUB OF A PART OF BERNING ACRES First Natl Bank of Skokie DEP OB Lite ee re 2 11490 Hubert Lustigson a 19490 EXMOOR ADD TO HIGHLAND PARK Harlan “Burns scree oe: Crontesinc ane ee 7 Si te 10 14740 apivecchio. 11 10640 HARRIET GRABOS SUB Me eRe aoniniantie = ro ee 2 19100 17560 HIGHLAND PARK HALSTED-S RESUB Ben aPelne i350 oe oe ee 2 13000 RS HAMBLY & CO BERNING ACRES ADDN NecShapiro cc ae 6 13960 Robert Jesse Smith 7 10360 Samuel Buchsbaum 3 18960 “cLLOren ION Savie ax oe on 4 12990 HARTS RESUB IN HIGHLAND PARK Florence..S° Hark esi, 2 15940 3130 F P HAWKINS ADDN : A Ruehl, (Ex Wly 80 ft) Le PORE Rony ot eee pea ga ee 5 lies 7S. ft 20 thof) et Lots 15-16-17-18-19 & 20 Andrew Sarkady, (Ex S 5 ft) 76 Frank E & Sara Dubach .... 77 Manilow Constr Co Inc .... 78 J & J Druker Stasio,.“ (Ex <siy lyg Wly of Nly Extn of Ely In Lot 91) .... 83 Harold A_ Liebinson 92 5 2 5050 Ralph T Cianchetti 10 10 9280 Joseph F Schroeder Wilburt M Marsh ... A E12 24200 A R.& AL Cohen ... Gt 8460 : Mort Pozen i675 38 2. 14 12260 John J Sherlock .... HIGHLANDS Mitchel Siskin= 2/4 3) e3 9 1 7860 Daniel R Halpern, Lot 278 BEI Es Ti ene <279 2 9900 RO ZSICNY:: ost eee ...306 $A tee ey 7690 KRENN & DATOS HIGHLAN PARK ADD SUB NO 1 3 5 12130 Highland Park S & L Assn 61- Gino Dal Ponte, W 48 ft Angelo Menoni, (Ex W 50 EEO OtSs 3 eee see ae Giarence-R° Scott W142" 45 Frank Sidari bigyes saoee FIRST ADD TO RAVINIA Ervine b sEinsOn nek oy ue Joseph L Harding, Lots 1 (se EA I ei Se SEL, IG Richard, baancis: 2s tae Thomas Picker, Lot 35 also SS eae its hae aaa fear gtee es He ac BEG. Morris Gordon, N'2 Lot 36 Alsi. uy lai aeons nc nents “ =) 14180 Lillian L D Peard, Lots 10 ep A ET NE see aes else) 16630 FIRST ADDITION TO RED OAK TERRACE SUB o. 2 Brickman Home Binldersslne ss 9 9950 FLORSHEIMS RESUB Kenneth. -Rusnak. 29. st 2 40200 GOLF COURT SUB MOTO & 20 HUSENETTER SUB isador Schiman “4... ana2 1 Me"Cistalado: et | DY ocala tener nespar ah ote 2 | Dorsey D Husenetter .. 4 B F Schultz A KAY-MILLERS SUBDN Frank E Messmer 3 Jack Kreisman PEN oa Ta 26 KEIMS SUB Robert N Stein KIMBALLWOOD SUB Robert: He Moore (4 ae 21. Nathan acotmmithe 22 2 se 28 KRENN & DATOS. HIGHLAND PARK ADD Northbrook Vig Homes, Add 33100 Openo-P. 60 Marion B Fiore, W% PSC W -13-41b) Elio Mordini Dante-Pichetti- 24 os. 2 ee Steve & Anastazia Sabol .... 14 Louise Dandn cue 16 HOFFMANS RESUB Jack Hoffman Do J S HOVLANDS 1ST ADD TO HIGHLAND PARK James R & Mary Nardini .... 11 Michael F Bonamarte ............ 124 Walter, J. Hatnis 2255 ca 62 : J S HOVLANDS 2ND ADD TO HIGHLAND PARK Antonio Carani 40 THOS H HULBERTS Fred & Barbara Tasner, All Lots: 1-& 2° & (Ex AW 20 sd lot 22.01 ft to NE cor thof th S on E In to pob) oe Lot ig AEX AM 2s Te frm land Park (Ex com at NE cor th Sly alg E In 160 ft th Wly parl to N In sd 10t 73.90" Tt 40 pnt 5: ft Ely of Wly In sd lot th Nly & parl to Wly In lot 161.21 ft to Nly In s lot th E on sd Nly In pob William G Mahon, Highland Park Com at NE cor th Sly alg E In 160 ft th Wly parl to N In sd lot 73.90 ft to pnt 15 ft Ely of Wly In sd lot th Nly & parl to Wly In 8d lot 161.21 ft to Nly In sd lot th E on sd Nly In to pob (Ex ShV Cl Tr No 809 ...... 2 CARANIS SUB ist Natl Bank of Lake Forest. Try. 1959. fadjs"made for hwy widening) .......... 1 CHANDLERS RESUB KSI Gr SIOSEDI hice. nassegete CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST COS Jerome: L~ Solgon, Lot 17 (Ex th prt com at SE cor sd lot th Wly on S In sd lot 26.75 ft th Nly 212.60 ft to a pnt on N In sd lot 22.01 ft Wly of NE 15550 aps 4 76 KRENN & DATOS HIGHLAND PARK ADD SUB NO Thos G Morrison 12 Harry L Canmann PR ee ey renter \ 72 LAKE VIEW TERRACE Dr Max E Klein, (Ex E 2 153 164 pees SUB > i Leonard <tYGreen <9 es : 5 aaa | (arson 7c MANDEL-LOUER SUB Albert E Me Loner. =. eee H L Newhouse 9.22.50. 3 im MANILOWS RESUB ‘Manilow Const Co Inc, of Lots 1 to 8 blk 1 of H Pk Emit © LLOYDS SUBDN — 13900 N 60 20640 71 16140 73 28790 5 81 21060 ...... 17 S35 Highland Park Park lyg SWly of Blk 70 Robert M_ Seyfarth, Highland Park Cosmopolitan Natl Tr 6790, Highland Park G Bprcoesd oy Nea ee (eas @ yee cP Norman Levy, Highland Park SEly 40 ft Lot 4 & ONAN 32 Et ote ea Donald J Cygan, Highland 1st 28520 mol Dos(Exow- sateen Joseph Zaccari, Highland ParkaNives0-ftcely 92) tt Lot; 12-& »Nly° 50. ft Lot Alvarino Mario Toni, Highland Park K Morelli & G Pacini, Highland Park Carlo Bernardi, Ark gO ate a ee es Martin V Hapeman, Highland Park Lot 13 & Si% vac alley lyg N & adj .... Lawrence K & D Schnadig, Highland Park W'4 Lot 14 & Sly % vac alley Nly of & adj L F & DD Schnadig, Highland Park E% Lot 15 & Sly % vac alley Nly of & Park 8700 Jared C Millan Abe Rapoport ....... Sanford H Levey North Suburban Const Co WheOo ero eae em 44 Warner -Koden <2." oe 49 North Suburban Const Co Chao. cuss SS i eae 11D cag am NRRL ps Oe eae eo | Robert A Hirsch ... 2 64 = Frank L Weston ... . 66 Benen: Misdow:2.ccsugee ee 69 Harry & Ferne Reichman .... 71 Harry B Mayer North Suburban Const Co Ghee ss Pas oe ie cere 7 William C Philips ... Jay M Caplan Jerome Kiefus Myrtle Salomon... soe William & Audrey Cain... Ba i fa HIGHLAND PARK TERRACE Bruno B Czanstkowski 1 Eugene Lewandowski Laszlo Frescka Leo P Cummings .... Arthur J Bernardi Eugene & Jean M_ Fabbri, (Ex N 40 ft) Lots 11 & 12 Be DES Lotsa ye ts O6 3 In Lots 16-17-18 Exted BLACKTHORNS Larry Klairmont, Lots 1 & 2 41170 : BOB-O-LINK WOODS Pred “WiaGapian <2. 0 ea 7 15060 BRAESIDE Max Lindenmann ... wees. 14220 Willard Goldboss 20990 GB Hollands set see 15470 Designer Building Corp ....103 12650 BRANIGAR BROS SUNSET TERRACE C £ Anderson’ & Assoc. 22:5 > 3 17730 Thomas & M~*Ronan .-.:....... ah 20580 UAT se ISh Se ee ace oie 11 4 15960 Charles B Bernardi: 2.2.2.2: As Bae 12540 ProMarc~ Nissenson.-. sess Pe S| 17130 THE BRONSON-SHERIDAN RESUB Fg: 14 minium bng pt E 152 ft N'% Lot 4 & pt E 152 ft N 50 ft S% ENS &M RR,CN S & M RR thru Lots 4, 5, 6, 1 & Herman Hirsch, Highland Park N 175 ft (Ex N 145 ft: 190.1 Robert F Fischel, Highland Parke 145 -ft-B. 190" ft: Leslie Brand, Highland Park BAO tte W 150: th James C Petersen, Highland Park Wly 187 ft as measd on Sly In Lot 13 also Sly Y% Lot 14 & Wly % vac alley lyg Ely & adj Sly LF ARR Gg Gt Soe ple seinen ae Lee ra eee ist. Natl sBk oi Pree: 796, Highland Park Lot 2 (Ex th pt lyg Sly of a str In drn fr SElv cor sd lot to a pnt in Wly In 45.75 ft Nly fr SWly cor sd _ lot) Harry Freberg, «Lot. 1 also (Ex S 96.25 ft as measd PEN Toe) Sheet | 0B PMs ia Santo Spe Archie J Gaudreau, Highland Park (Ex N 220 ft) & WY alley La Salle Natl Bk Tr 27718, Highland Park E 122 ft Adolph Kamarauskas, Highland Park E 50 ft Sheldon Pine, Highland Park (Ex NWly 15 ft) & (EX>BIV $5: ity- Sly 153° ft) Bly t00. ftieeosces 2 7 tees William R_ Fly, Highland Park Ely 85 ft Sly 153 ft Arthur M Adler Jr, Highland Park:S 100, ft Lot 2 & all of vac pt Egandale Rd lyg Wly & adj R_ Koretz, Highland Park Nly 100 ft Lot 3 & Ely 46 ft of vac Ravine Pi lyg W of & adj Jerome ~ Factor, Park High School Dist 113, Highland Park SWly 80 ft of Lots 9 & 10 Ivg NEly of & parl to NEly row In C & N W RR cont 0.55 ac 420 LEGAL NOTICE. Centre Park East Condominium bng pt E 152 ft N’% Lot 4 & pt E 152 ft N 50 ft S% Do, Highland Park Unit 2120 D- bng 8.276 percent of common elements of Centre Park East Condominium bng pt E 152 ft NY Lot 4 & pt E 152 ft N 50 ft S% Do, Highland Park Unit 2120 E bng 8.276 percent of common elements of Centre Park East Condominium bng pt E 152 ft N'% Lot 4 & pt E 152 ft N 50 ft S% Do, Highland Park Unit 2120 F bng 8.448 percent of common elements of Township District 113, Highland “Pane S > 90 cites High School Dist 113, Highland Park Wly 80 ft ...... Bernard C Arkules, High- Wo of SE cor sd Lot 3 th W alg S In thof 50 ft th NWly alz a In parl wi Ely An- sdit Lot®s3:- 7.34 ft tne NBiv= fonds pnte 27 at NW!v of pob measd parl Wi Ely<dn' sd: 4:0t=33 th DEAVALOs POD .Dte ee High School Dist 113, Wly Boe 5390 26 of: 76170 4300 4, Wly LS 2:-chs> th E300 th ath en ot 52 chs to pob pt NE% SW, Sec 27 .69 ac Lizzie Johnson, S 221.5 ft N 627 ft W 147.6 ft also S 1.5 ft N 407 ft lyg E of W 147.6 ft Wi% SWi%4 SE4,. Sec: 27.293. ac Cosmopolitan Nat! Bk Tr 7260, Com at Ints of Wly row In of U §S 41 with N In S% NEY NEY sd sec th SEly alg sd row In 300 ft to pob th contg alg sd row In 200 ft th Wly 120.90 ft to pnt on. Ely row In of P S Co 521.40 ft_SEly. of ants sd P S% Go row In with N In S%4% sd 4 \% sec th NWly alg sd row In 197.37 ft th Ely 89.15 ft to pob pt S% INES NEM, Sec: 34248 aco Harry Geistfield, S 13.2 ft N 634.26 ft lyg Ely of Wly In Koskys Resub extd NWly pt E% Sw, SEC 342: 30. aCe ween eee Roger C Brown, E44 N% El SEY% NW, Sec 35 5.00 acs HIGHLAND PARK Lot Blk. Ist Natl Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park (Ex Ely 60 ft in road) th pt Sly S50 bot 10 lyee- Bly of a In daf beg at a pnt in Nly In sd Sly 50 ft 154 ft Ely of Wly In thof th Silva tA ft toa. 155" Tt Ely of sd Wly In th Sly 33.13 fi to a pnt 3 ft Nly Df Slyin a 152 Soft Ely of sd Wly In th Wly 2.5 ft parl to Sly In sd lot th Sly 3 ft parl to Wly In to Sot A/a 2 eo 0) Sue een aera Ore ROE at Gourley Trust, Highland Park (Ex Wly 150 ft) & tes y= OUat rete es tek 1 Do, Highland Park (Ex Sayeed) Lots 146°. << 45 1 hea ak f “Co “Pr. 32448. SoeOIn bt Tens. 14 15 STG SO: Slaybackesde “Eholin: =. a) 3 POSH OneStat nO 2 83 Je Onestiand Son Wie 2 = 11 3 Nicholos Prokos, Nly 35 ft 8 4 Virginia .Field Christ ......... 14. <4 Watthia. Orsini se sk 26> 54, Dominic Venturi, SZ Lot LEcand allt tes eo ee 125s: Harry J Bluestone, W 95 ft tri on - Hime Pi tat Do, E80: ft Wigs: Tt Aes Sunset Food Mart Inc, Lots 6 RR er a 9.9 Kenneth M Mc Cartney, £6 ESSE 23. as ts ee sec bs) Cortesi Building Corp, (Ex PAV tt oly 2 50).4t). 22-2 Corbe Trust, S 200 ft Don J Schwalbach, (Ex beg at a pnt 87 ft W of SE cor sd Lot 3 th W alg §S In thof 50 ft th NWly alg a In parl wi Elv In sd Lot 3,. 7.34: ft,“ th. NEly to 4a pnt 27 ft NWlv of pob measd parl wi Ely In sd Lot. 3 -th -“SEly.- tow nom) Wily. °50.-ft. Ely. 137. ft of S--150, ft Lote? & 3ataat 5 City> 67.5 S th NW14, iy ery LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 1000 31 ANTHONY WOODBRIDGE Walter E Lillienfield . ; ARIANOS SUB TOW Ke Deven co ciaees 1 EIRVIE AWCISS see eee 2 ATKINS RESUB Clara P Atkins a BAIRD & WARNERS ADD DEERE PARK SUB Freta Lederer Inc, (Ex S 13 ft) Lot 95 & th prt Lot 96 lyg SEly of a In drn fr a pnt on S In Lot 96 20 ft NWly of NE cor sd lot to a pnt on Nly In 35 ft NWly of NE cor Lot 96 BALLENGERS SUB A G Ballenger, Lots 1 &... 2 aan 43 540 8090 14230 17530 050 TO 17260 31360 Side Fed S & L Chgo, (Ex Wly 80 ft) N¥% ........ 6 76 12700 HEATHERDALE Richard:.S.. Swoiskin:. 2.022 44 19020 HEISLERS SUB Sheridan L Demain ............ 1 4130 HO et 3 oe ee teen a 31150 HERBERT H HEYMAN SUB Lynne W Goldblatt ............ 1 31900 Robert K Parmacek ............ 2 8530 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS ; 1ST ADDN James. Siljestrom © :.2.....00..: BY" 33 4 7450 Jays Orbeaie yah ae cs 1 3 17030 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 2ND ADDN Se WO Sas eee 11 3 20160 Lean’S Sexse> be eo ts AOR Earl Childs . ods OT SGRO Reon: Sex 3 4 14980 Bialmark--: Temes : 20 Ss. Edward G Edelstein, W 4.81 Pio Shes al ee ee taleae HIGHLAND PARK SOUTH JOSCD visti: eat ge eo 2 Dr Morton Simons .... 5 Dr Sheldon Berger .... 6 Meltzer William .......... 9 Milton Pearlman ...... 14 Irving H Goode ... 15 Malton Is O1D reas, 20s A 18 Donald F Goldsmith ..... 19 Reuben J Shore .2.0.65.. 20 Sheldon 4-Hodes “sens 24 North Suburban -Const Co Chgo 22. Do 26 Do 31 Do 33 4 9640 4 20670 SUBDN 24200 24200 24200 24200 24200 ilows Resub of Lots 44 to 51 of Krenn & Datos H Pk Add Do Z Do 3 Do 4 Do 5 Do 6 Do a Do 8 Do 9 D °O 10 MANILOWS RESUB OF LOTS, THRU 60 OF KRENN & DAT HIGHLAND PARK ADDN— Friederick. hreyer= 8 1 Howard Gunther i Saree: Frederick Brever 3 MARRS SUBDN Sherman -Gerber. 2. 22 MARVELL LANE ries Exchange Natl Bank Tr 6956 Gold Seal Home Bldrs Inc 2 Ss 2050 Co ATEN B55 i Ins cea STU NN & Insurance a Sam < MN Estate , be Real Farmers 70 1370 aa bes BARS cin Cte ees AS nardi Ohio 75 tome — Ohio Farmers Insurance Co nardi Real Estate & Ins Ohio Farmers Insurance Co Tuer INGA tate Gre INS) nce Ohio Farmers Insurance Co nmardr.neal Estate “&.dns-.2 > Ohio Farmers Insurance Co gO Cx _ SAUNAM LEGAL ii w LEGAL NOTICE Sar ct gee re SETerga ESSE Yate EPS See Sea eee Le eo eee Se OL TGS e — we rr RETR mae age er TRO eee Narre 1871 ‘ Page 37 �LEGAL NOTICE James ay at MCDANIELS andler Agt, (Ex N 70 SUB E ft Ave TMCKTLL IPS BRIAR Rissman, Lot 7 & LANE 27620 i 14750 16160 qf MEHRENS SUBDN Garamoni Jr 2 11300 -MER A Ec Reb aad RESUBDN ert P Kirchheimer 2 32300 H_ Sullivan 8 RAVINIA, HILLCREST SUB Miles A Geringer, SEly 25 ft Lot 3 & all Rosalie France 5 RAVINIA HILLSIDE Edmond N Zisook, (Ex N 23 dt). “also: -(Ex2-com at SE cor sd Lot th Nly alg Bly. In: -sd—Lot 40 “tt2th SWly to pnt in S In sd Lot 35 ft W of pob th E ROS POD ck Pies tisins ch iecieenac 8] RAVINIA STATION First Natl Bk of Highland Park Tr 564 All Lot RED OAK MANOR La Salle National Bank Tr 10 RED OAK ade SUB Bernard W Lynn Louis P Miller é Prestige Bldrs Inc, E% Lot 14 & all 15 Greta 6 16430 0 PINION & COS HIGHLAND 102 NIXON & COS NORTH FOREST RIDGE Shayman, (Ex SHORE S Pes 18500 10480 10770 11900 11900 Lederer Inc. 1 10630 9360 12160 4560 ‘ aes 136 ESTS r Frank I, Wittenberg ~ NORTHMOOR nee, eee UNIT 21 24 Rite 18750 No. anced 22520 27900 E. Par 4 za \ORTHWOOD HIGHLANDS = Ter he _LS 6 RESUB OF HP 1ST ADDN es A ¢ RESUB Co EST Bk & Tr NO 6600 2 J T Daht, 11350 25960 21950 19020 66500 7650 20120 20920 19930 12450 27450 VILLAGE Ist 10590 OF: THE Suzanne sie ay J 2: RESUB Mattes: ... ; 1 NERS | iV OF iors & _STEINBERGS RESUB sae 2 (Ex S 60 ft) ace v3 ae iP PRE LOT ee: RICHARDSONS oye 1 Morton Weiner Norman P Zucker Gretta Lederer Land Corp.. Do SHERIDAN- BRAEBURN SUB A E & J Reinhold 3 SHERWOOD eure Jose Villa aie Jr Albin G Seabe 66 SIDARI ss a hag Joseph Sidari Frank Sidari 9080 FANNY R SIMMONDS” RESUB Fanny R_ Simmonds, (Ex com at NE cor th S on E 1n?-192.63* ft-.th —W 32<ft th N parl to E In 194.81 ft to N In th E on sd N In to pob) Edwin E Hokin, Com at NE cor th S on E In 192.63 ft th W 52 ft th N parl to E In 194.81 ft to N In th E on sd N In to pob pt Lot 1 also all SINGERS RESUB RobertA Berstein Richard S Singer 5 <tc ae SUB Norma Cervett 1 SOUTH. "HIGHLAND ADDN Charles E Semel, S 125 ft also E 18 ft N of S 125 ae t Berwyn Mendelson, 125 ft & E18 ft 125 ft) a2 8 =, Glick, S (Ex y cor sd 17.58 ft alg E pee th contg S 36.24 ft th t ‘to 't r Pink. ty cor sd af alg E com at Lot th In thof 52.42 ft NWly Com Lot In th : S thof poh th contg S 52.42 th E 36.24, ft th NWly Pink. 2 PLAT OF SUB PRT RIK 77 HIGHLAND PARK | Schrayer, (Ex E'1 ~ _ RAVINIA Johnston, _ Paule = HIGHLANDS | How- Harold (Ex N of S S 100 ft 15: 121 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN Ravinia Wood Mtge 155 N R Sackheim, Ely 115 ft . STEINS SUB ; at OF | Robert N Stein D 27490 42880 74400 6310 a 25900 STRICKLERS RESUB Paul L: Finder™...., 1 14960 Louella Strickler a 12610 SUB OF BLK 3 EXMOOR ADDN Peter pe aphe oe + 13280 SUB OF THE W 22% A OF §S 30 ACS E% SW¥,_ SEC 35: 3 lyg Wly of pub hwy (Ex Sly 188 ft thof) & (Ex th pt thof lyg N of In drn parl to & 130 ft S of N In sd Lot) 3 SUNSET MANOR First Natl Bk of Highland Park Tr No yal (Ex Wly 50 ft) Nly 3 Guy Scopeltiti” "(Ex Wily 50 ft) Sly % 13 John H Ohlwein Jr, W% .... 41 Eugene C Faggi 43 2820 1410 2030 3055 7370 WOODS 3 PRO PERTY OF DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK Mike Achberger, M dams, David Adamson, Carl Adashek, David dler, Arthur M Adler, Carl A Adler, Jules L Adler, Louis Adler, Marjory Adler, Robert d/b/a Sow Garden & ae Supply Adler, Rcbert Aduss, ONGra - _ Marcia ‘kK Afra, Dr Ahrens, R Aiello, Angelo L Aizawa, Toru ... Albert, Charles J Albert, J Earl Alberts, Harry C Albin, Alby, Alchon, Bernard F Aldridge, Alfred G Aldridge, Harry S or Hildur Aldridge. Tanise & Mary Shields vs bog Hvlan § Michael James & Mirron Allen, tak: Allen, Mildred Coale (Mrs) Allen. Sander & Janet Allenby, Richard J Allinson, Brent D Babbin, Robert Babbini, Louis J Babbini, Nello Bacci, Romano Bachem, Erica Hildegard ... Bachrach, Irwin Bacik, Anna Bacik, Elizabeth Judith .... Bacik, Bacik, Backs, William J Baer, Harold Baer, Richard S$ Bagley, George R ... Bahr, Ruth Bahr’s Flower Shop Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, R Baillie, Baillie, John Baim, i Baim, Mrs Violet .... Baim, Sherwin H Baird, Glenn E & Esther .... Baird, Thomas C Bakehouse, Norman G .... OF 12200 esi ey ehe ies Alexandroff, Azzone, 11190 8660 LOT Abrams, Abrams, Abrams, Abrasive Alexander, Altschul, Aluminum Mills, Amadei, Battista Amdur, Steven L & Barbara Amendola, Edmund O Amendola, Louis G American Oil Company American Oil Company American Oil Company Américan . Oil Company American Oil Company Ames, Robert W Ames, Warren W Amidei, Amidei, Amidei, Amidei, Amidei, eke ci Herbert & Roxann J Alvin S DDS Dr Alvin S & Frances: .... Francis & Jeanette Plot- Altman, 2050 ._ Fors-b) Altschul, Belle Alter, Abrahams, Bonne GF, Abrahams, Jercme E Abrahams, Jerome E Abrahams, Richard L Abrahamson, Arthur pee John M Aldridge, William Pre- aie Avis Rent A Car System, Inc E Sayard Avis Rent A Car System, Inc E Dierking Axelrad, Milton S . Axelrod, David Axelrod, Irwin & Arlene Axelrod, Leslie R Axelrood, Richard S Axner, Sidney Aynsley, Robert & Dorthea Azri, Shamshad Azzone, Gerald D Altholz, Altman, Altman, Altman, nick Altman, Altman, DONDICK SUB Sharken 4 WESTVIEW SKE Cae TOWN CITY OF .. Do Bent Mrs Alfred S Alfred S Jr Alfred S Ill Aisenz, Patricia c/o Willis sents Beauty Salon Alspaugh, Harold P & Vina Altay, Saki Alschuler, 22780 t) pie WILDWOOD Do Bernard Nath, That pt N of IRVING ROSENBERG EDGECLIFF SUB cen of Ravine 61 27710 Irving Rosenberg, All Lot 1 WILLIAMS RESUB OF WINCANTON & (Ex E 39.7 ft) 33340 R Williams & M Mason .... 6 29120 ROSS SUBDIVISION WOLLS euros 7140 Charles F Podolsky, (Ex N Marcella E Woll 20040 10 ft) 14680 D 'Max Singer 14490 ROYAL RIDGE SUB Daniel Orloff 23930 Herbert Weinstein 50630 G L WRENNS ADD TO SIDNEY RUBENSTEINS: RESUB HIGHLAND Sore Adrien L Ringuette, Lots 1 R F Schoen, E ie ft 13420 & 20570 2 Carlo Pasquesi, S% 2% 10660 SCHMIDTS SUB Harvey Jacobs, (Ex Wly sok Dr Theodore Schmidt it ie ft) Sly 75 f 16270 2 S Balkin, S% 17 z; 8540 HUGO SCHNEIDER ee NAN STE DAN i teeta tes RESUB Darwin Inman 10460 Richard Zacharias 43860 BEN SEARS OAK KNOLL ik, BOOK NO. i806: P A_ Pearlman 7080 TOWN OF DEERFIELD CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Electronic Homes Inc g 9950 The Western Union’ Telegraph VEN PINES UNIT "NO 1 Lauren Abram 6 34030 Company American Telephone & Telegraph Greta Lederer Lnd Corp 12 27380 SEVEN PINES UNIT NO 2 Ccmpany 550 Illinois Bell Telephone Company 2218740 Yale Izaks 5 27330 Illinois Bell Telephone Company Gretta Lederer Land Corp, ‘ (Real Estate Conduits) 50705 Th pt Lots 7 & 8 lyg Sly Commonwealth Edison Company 930590 of a In rng fr a pnt in North Shore Gas Company 168510 Wly In Lot 7 13 ft Nly Chicago & Northwestern of SW cor thof to a pnt in American Oil Co Lessee 5500 Ely In Lot 8 13 ft (chord Chicago & Northwestern meas) Sly of NE cor thof Sinclair -Refining Co Lessee 8500 Richard J Lotsoff Chicago & Northwestern RR Amer‘Jordan Glassman 1 ican Oil Co Lessee 8560 Gretta Lederer Land Corp Bank of Highland Park 84295 Lustbader ] : Robert First National Bank of Gretta Lederer Land Corp.. land Park 618215 Howard Ros George Bernstein .: Gretta Lederer Land Corp Ro v oe: Alschuler, Alschulter, Fed Sav & Ln Assoc of Chicago 4 R L Hoffman, Sub Lot D .. WARSAWS August, S§ L Austin, Henry C Austin, Robert E Auto License Cohn) Automotive Rental, F Aiper, Alpert, Do, Th pt Lots 57 & 58 lyg SWly of a In rung fr a pnt 50 ft E of NW cor Lot 59 sd Sub to a pnt 43 ft E of SW cor sd Lot 57 also th pt N% vac Dogwood Ct lyg S & adj pt Lots 57 & Edgar Hoffman, Sly 95 ft (Ex pub hwy) Royal Sales & Serv Inc, (Ex SY 99 Sot). al ex OOD Hwy) Irving L Berkson, S 40 ft (Ex pt for hwy) 66 Do, N 60 ft (Ex pt for 66 VALLEY eee Fredy F Perrin, :65.- it~ 2. PERSONAL yr Allison, Carolyn Allisen, Ernest B Allmendenger, Edward as Wolk 4 SUNSET VIEW Thomas H Steele qi SUNSET WOODS Chicago Natl Bk Tr 8251, (Ex public hwy) Lot 53 & th pt S% Dogwood Ct lyg N & Adj 53 Do, Lot 54 & th prt S% vac Dogwood Ct lyg N & adj 54 Do Fh pt: shor aos SWly of a In rng fr a pnt 20 ft E of NW cor thof to SEly cor Lot 50 sd Sub also th pt S% vac EOE Ct lyg N & adj a VIEW Stratford Esa Lot Mrs. Mary Wheeling Tr & Sav Bk Tr .. Exchange Natl Bank of Chicago Tr a 19950 Jerome Epstein 25950 RESUB: OF CLAVEY CORNERS UNIT NO 2 Sherwin Janows .... 22250 Arthur B Hahn 24 28310 RESUB’ OF: LOT’ 1°TO 6; 15,-16, 17 BLK 69 HIGHLAND PARK John Friedlich, W 100 ft 4 30840 RESUB OF LOT 43 IN KRENN & DATOS HIGHLAND PARK ADDN Manilow Constr Co Inc .... : 3730 Do 4050 RESUB on LOTS 26 THRU 32 IN NE TREE SUB Manilow Cone COC ee 10290 RICHARDSONS SUB First Natl Bk of Lake For588.7: 885.92 tt 3 2700 RIDGE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE eos, WwW Andersen, Halmuth Andersen, Marie & Andersen, Peter. A Andersen, Andersen, Anderson, Archie F H Anderson, Mrs Ardeth J Anderson, Chester F DDS .... Anderson, é Anderson, Anderson, Isabel & Alice . Anderson, Mrs Mabel Anderson, Olof Anderson, Virginia Andres, Joseph H Andreskowski, Andrews, Andrighetti, Olga Angel, Edgar L Angelou, Constantine D Angster, Mrs Herbert C Angster, Marian F Anixter, Alan B Anixter, William Annenberg, Joseph B Annes, George Paul Annes, Ann’s Anspach, Anspach, Anspach, Oppenheim & Co Anspach, William N Anspach, William N & Caryl C . Anstett, Edgar P & Dolly Seoe ‘Archie J d/b/a "Artes Sign Anthony, Anthony, Anthony, Anthony, Anthony, Anver, Apfel, Apfelbach, D W & Joyce Joseph R Marvin L Raymond B Mr & Mrs Raymond J H W & J B .... Griffin Appel, Appelbaum, Lawrence W Applebaum, Seymour Appelman, Mollie H Appelman, Norman M Appleton, Margaret Arbit, Dr Jack Arden, Cortland & Rcberta Arenberg, Albert L Arenberg, Henry X .... Arenberg, Milton K Arends, Robert A d/b/a Arends Sewing Machine Co Arends, Donald H Arens, J Carl Ariano, Joseph Ariano, Joseph Contruction Co .... Arkules, Bernard Arkush, Arthur S Arlington, William .... Armbruster, Mrs B F Armstrong, John H Armstrong, O B Armstreng, Mrs R H Arnheim, Ralph Arnold, A J Arnold, Adella S (Estate of) Arnold, Leonard Arnold, Robert S, Architect Arnove, Mark I Aronson, Alfred C Aronson, J Henry Aronson, Robert H .... Aronstam, Joseph M Arrow Metal Products c/o Samuel Rubin Arroyo, Jesus Arthur, J Carlton Arthur, Richard Henry Artistry, Inc Artson, Herbert George Arvey, Edward Ascher, Robert S Ascherman, Dr Gerald Ascherman, Leonard H Ash, George Asher, Frederick Ashland Oil & Refiniss Co c/o W A Bergan Ashland, Emelyne I Asplund, Rebert W Asscciated Rent-All, Inc : Atanackovic, Vasiliji d/b/a Smitty’s Barber Shop Aten, B W Atherton, Brooks ‘Atkins, Lonnie C Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co The Great 3 Atlas, Edward Atlas, Douglas & Martha. Attenberg, Sidney & Esther Atwell, Michael J .: Auerbach, Mrs Max Ee c/o c/o Joe Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, John c/o Pool Maid Baker, Etta & Carol Summers ........ Baker, L S Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, = Balaban, Selgene .. Balaban, Richard .. Balan, Normanja .. Baldauf, John Baldi, John Balding, George W Jr .... Baldrey, James H Balihor, Harold Balkin, Ruth B MD Balkin, Stuart & Dorthy Balkin, William Richard .... Ballantini, Nello & Evelyn .... Ballenger, A G Ballenger, Ballenger, Ballenger, William G Balleras, Theodore F .. Ballin, Donald R Ballis, Robert Balsam, Burton G Balson, Howard L Balson, W M Baltimore, Howard M Balz, Richard F Banach, Henry S Banach, Henry S & Son, Inc c/o H S Banach, Jr Banashek, Julius Bandalin, Allen C Banish, Seymour Bank, Sanford A Banker, Gordon Baracani, Adolph & Margaret .... Barack, Louis B Baratta, Armand Baratta Oswald & Evelyn ... Barclay, Dr Paul S Bard, Jack J Baren, Sidney J Barenbrugge, Barker, Arnold Barker, —— fee Barker, E Barker, Prmcis (Ruth) Barkley, Clyde R Barkley, James Barkun, Harold Barkus, George H Barmash, Norman J Barnard, Richard C - Barnes, A Barnes, Barnes, Barnet, Edward M Barnett, Herbert H Barnhart, Donn J Barnick, Theodore Barnicke, Nicholas Barnow, David H. Baron, Walter C Barr, George Barr, Lyman Barr, Stephen Barr Enterprises c/o William Barr Barr, William Barrengos, Robert & Barrett, William H. Barron, Howard Barrows, Thomas Barry, Thomas J Barsey, ame Elisse Domenic rite gs Mario Bartolo, Joseph ... Barton, James W . Bartoni, Robert... Baruffi, Gilbert J Basil, Edward P .... Basile, Anthony R Baskes, Piece s Baskin, A Baskin, S Baskin. Poe a Bass, Richard I . Bass, Richard Lee Bateman, 1 William M oe Cc ie Sas OR Bateman, Raymond Batteau, John Wednesday, December1, 1965 _ �Se LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL , Carl Bernardi, Max c/o Exmoor C C ps MLVTEY acco ee Baumgarth, Dr Orrin ..... Bay. deren - ee a Bazelon, Edward G BAGGY. eNOMASe Beam, Arline .........: = Bean Darren: R —. Bean, Dora E~ ....... Beate HyMen Wanda Gino & Rosea tank O71. Juba ie: i Berngard, Lawrence Berning, Edward Bernsen, Sheldon 0 Benchley, Donald Bendoff, A N Bendoff, Gilbert & Sam Rosalyn Bers, Ruth Jerome Bershad, & Arnold ...... cea i cea Re Henry E ...... RAPT Cont Nat Bank & Trust Co “Victor .... Bortolotti, Bortolotti, P Bickmore, J P sosselli, Franklin Bierfeld, Lillian Bierfield, Sidney L Wheel Bike Shop C c/o Joseph ' Brigance Leasing Corp c/o Gordon Brigance E Harolds— James Frank . Sam Calisch, W Broday, & Eugenie Robert Brodsky, Bredsky, J . Benjamin Leonard A Charles Jona Campbell, Douglas Walter Canmann, Canmann, Browar, Brower, Frances Cameron, Camper, Broida, Miriam Broida, Ronald Bromfield, William C Jr Bronson Coles Studio, Inc Bernard Robert Brook, Curtis A & Dorothy Brooks, Joseph E (Mamie) Brooks, & Norman Joseph Lester .... .... Cantin, Cape, H M & Renee M E & Caplin, (Joyce) 4 .. Kenneth Peter Park, E & Helen ........ Jcseph Mark Carani, Carani, Pelligrino Renato . Cargill, Bruce, William Edward ‘Brudno, Raymond & Ann Brugioni, John F & Rose Brugioni, Norman G Blauvelt, Clarence John Buchanan, Howard H Theodora & Carlin, Seymour Thomas Mrs & Car- Wife A & Helen H Eugene D C Buchsbaum, Continental Illinois Bank & Trust Donald §S Mrs Joseph c/o Buerk, Toni M MD Caro, Ralph E Bernice Joseph H Samuel Howard Eldon L Wallace T (Estate of) Edward & of H_ Park, First Trust .... Elizabeth Carroll, Harold Robert M & Construction Union Local No. 152 ee Carreless = Buhai, MB ree a iy NaBurack, Burgess, Elmer H Gerald ... Casey, William J Casey, Casler,~ William Howard L “W Jr 2220 = Castelli, Joseph Castle, Jack S Burman, Marvin R ... A .. Cerf, Flovd D Jr Cerretti, Dante Cerretti, Cervetti, Brenner, Leonard Brenner, Murry J Brent, Irving Brent, Stuart Blomquist, . Frank d/b/a Mildred Fashions for Children Chadwick, Alfred .. .... Dominic August D A Chacharon, Elizabeth Chagios, . .... . Delfina Forsythe Philip. J & Busier, Berkun. Irwin Berlin, Marshall Berliss, Richard H Berlow, Laurence Berman, Alex M ....... Berman, Charles H Berman, Howard .. Berman, Leonard S Berman, Marvin A .... Berman, Merton ......... Berman, Michael L Berman, Ralph I Berman, William J Bernacy, S12 aR ee ere Bernard, Albert R & Wife Bernard, Frank C & Wife Bernard, H M Interiors Louise Louise , Chester Bryden, Rlend, Dominik W Bletsch, Arthur R ... Bletsch, Charles E re fa John D Bergstrom, Arthur Beris, Normand .. ..... ...... ... Blakeslee, T W Blane, Robert E Blattner, Herman F Lee John Brand Bros Brandell, Jules Brandess, Leo Sheldon & & Nancy aun Bradley, Mr & Brady, George Ernest Bram, Inc Norma E ‘& Violet... DDS Carani, Carasik, Budweiser, 3 c/o tional Boynton, Nancy Carani, Carlo & Sons Carani, Carlo & Dina Carani, ~Domenic ...:. ....: ..... .............. F Jr .. Boyce, Helen Bovcheff, Leonora (Estate of) Harold T Hughes, Executor Inc & Gordon M Nathan H & Betty Jay & Cynthia Arthur I Bank Supply, D D William Carr, Heating F Capitani, Eugene Caplan, Bertha Carper, Birnbaum, Asher Birnbaum, James A Birnbaum, Leonard Birnberg, Harold F .. G Harry Mark Hal Caplan, William’ Club HarryJr H William M Randolph Birchwood Birkenstein, NOTICE Leasing Corp c/o John .. Bowers, Bowles, Binner, Corp Caprow, Bosselli, John d/b/a Highwood Radio & Appliance Co Botker, Ben F Botker, Lloyd M Botker, Lloyd P Botker, Raymond J .. Leasing _ LEGAL . Bonnheim, Byron Boorstein, Ronald L & Debra B Boose, Clifford E ee Booth, Jonni 8 ssc.* Booth, Roy (Joyce) Borchardt Fuel Co .... Borden, Sidney Bomer, George H (Estate of) Geo Clark, Admin D P Wood Jr .... Boren.) Harve. 9 ee Borenstein, Sidney ..... Borg, Leonard R ........ Borgeson, Bernard Borgeson, Kenneth Borg, Philip S BOrn:) ranks we ces os Borin, Harlan BGhe Bark MeF (Elaine) eee Brigance ae Borinstein, Robert |... Borovsky, Herbert-L .... Bortolotti, Battista Boruszak, James M Bortolotti, Edgar ..... Louis NOTICE --W.+<..:. William Bongartens:. Roan Cart ART Mr & Mrs Daniel F Rental Service c/o Ira Kap- Bettanin, oe eee: ee Boland, Rosaline B linger, Joel H Bolle, Harry E Bollenberg, Charles Bolotin J Bolotin, Gerald G Bemmarito, Marco Bonacorsi, Joseph Bonamarte, Michael Bonamarte, Michael Bond, OS Bessey Boin,. ... & Norma ...... & Nancie Blackman, Edward { Bladholm,. John E Blain, Ewart M Mrs M LEGAL NOTICE Bobbins, Ira E (Rachel) Bobbitt, Dudley Ray Jr ...... Bob-O-Link — Golf : Club BOCK. CreOre een Se Bock, Floyd E. ....:.. BOCK FIOVd: We cee BOCK SRODEEL- & SNathiryn es BOdCTis JOSEPH oe aise age Boden, Raymond J .. Borart: = Peters.OF ee ne PRO RCAUS: SATCU cel eect ee el Bogart Edward E ..... Bogin, Sydney ......... Bohn Martin G2: Bonn, RR ee Boilini, Henry ......... Berris, Richard Big Benya, Bernardi, Berens in Highland Lincoln Mercury Bergan, William A Bergau, Sylvester Bergen, Harold A Louis Blumenthal, H Julius Bishop & eee A Benjamin, F Burton Benjamin, Irwin J Benjamin, John F Benjamin, Robert M Benjamin; Jean. 2 Benjamin, Samuel .. Bennett, D W _...._ Bennett, Leonard Bennett, Marshall Bensinger, B F Bensmiver. be Ae eee Benson, Mrs Betty ... Benson, Carl Jr... Benson, Carl Sr .... Benson, John H .... Benson, Maurice Dr Sol . 214 Abe PGs BIGOM. | ROBES 40k. fare nt Bloomstein, Richard & Riva . BAosten; 4 Gcorger <3) apes BIGW COND A a kn Blowers, William G Binej sr 6G eee fee Bluhm, Harold & Georgia . Blum®- Richard: Ii iee ee sere Blamis-ROSaMe = fea es ee Blumberg, David L & Linda H .... Blumenthal) Brite 2325. ee COLT Beckmire, Regena M, Bede, Howard H Bederman, Alfred ROGET MAN, AN tees eS eee Bednarek, Joseph ... Beech, Katherine ... Becier, Herbert... ee ae Beers, M & Sidney Black & James Moerricks --“ Dodtots =e ieee, Bopanna, Paul Coss, Behm, William Ralph .. Behn,. Fred: Behn: Dorothy. 2. Ai. Behn, Jack (Estate of) . Behning, Florence ete Carl ho 3 1 ote es Behrends, S C d/b/a Barons Beauty Salon pee Behrends, Stanley C Behrens, Myrtle .............. Bena Harold J. 3:2... Beitman, Morris N_... Bell, William W ePMAUIYs I~ ROSS se" Pa eS Bellei, Everett d/b/a Market Bellei. “Ronald se: a ee Bellettini, Constanti Bellini, Margaret Honom, enied P<... Belmont, Donald James ICHTLONG, «Mola oe ee Ss Belmont, Mario d/b/a__Bellmont Tailor & Cleaner Ss Belmont, Mario .... Belmont, “Gene eee Belmonti, Frank & Dora .... Bemionti, - Freds 2 Sete eet Belmonti, Samuel L Belmonti, Earl S_ ...... Belrose, Albert B_ .......... Belvedere, Pasquale ...... Benassi, Armand J ...... Benassi, Louis Benassi, Pietro Berger, Berger, L < LEGAL NOTICE .. Becker, Alfred S Becker, Benjamen Becker, Donald M BSE elineen Ste ere Megaman cere Becker, Hortense K BCGKET es cIneS ET & oes ee ee Becker Samuctts So <a ee Becker, Walter H DDS Becker, Walter Beckerman; & TT Blumenthal, Milton M_ ...... Bluenthal, Dr Sunoll _...... Blumenthal, Dr Sunoll ......... Bumer, Mark or Michael Binnver Marks: het Boat. Housésaincss Boete: = ee Bob & Tom’s Barber Shop c/o ‘Robert A Clark & Thomas M Beasley, Alan L .... mock Della Ss... peck. Guy. os meckers OTS Bloom, Battstevo. Anthony <2 Esse Baden Harry ee ee Bauer, Aaron S (Estate of) c/o Katharyn S Bauer, Executor .... Bane. Mrs. ACathacyi +9* cc; pees. Os lOna. = ee ee Bauling, Henry Baum, Alvin H Baum, |i T & Mary .... A Thomas crea Penelope ths sehen shoguedncndNMetiguaoaae Vee �sar3 aK 3 CoOE its Ay Era coneckEES % GE Sater ke oO segOR dk e, e evalier, E .H ppe, Raymond & Phyllis _..... ee © North Collins, Mildred Collins, M Jacques hez, Herbert A Shore & Milwaukee Joseph Comstock, Conarchy, Conarchy, Cone, an, George n, Vernon & an, K & Irene Donald R an, Donald k Medical hill, hill, ; & Anne Helen R Jr .... M .. Laboratory Jack & Robert Harriett R Arthur < Churchill, Robert W & Helen J .... Ralph T Frank Mr & Mrs Nick Jack o, Ramona J , Vincent Michael Leo U & Dorothy li, La Verne Service Oil Company Service Oil Company e, Stanley R or Lucile *k, George or Helen M Oil ane Corp irk, Russell Thomas J Walter & arry Zada- First Nat Jr Maureen Glenister Jr Walker (Estate of) Bank of H Park... _ Gertrude Robert E Mrs Dud B & Marjorie & Esterlene F Collins, Thomas F Collison, Boyd & Alice Colo, Domenic Colo, James Colonial Jewett : Columbia Household Appliances .... R Columbia Products, Inc Columbia Paper Stock Corp c/o Lawrence Glass Comess, Harold Comm, Daniel Commercial Credit Indst Corp Attention: Tax Dept For BenSineer;=.054.-. Deaton PB ew. Commercial Credit Indst Corp For Bernstein, 835 Old Trail .... Compere, Thomas H Margaret ‘ Lois. Gilbert G Conenna, Peter Conger, Coniker, Elmer Jerome : E . .... .... Conley, Francis G Conley, Frank C & Opal .... Conley, Paul Connelly, Margaret L Connolly, Charles & Elsie .... Conorton, Estelle Conover, Gilbert Conrath, Joseph T Consolidated Accounting Consolidated Leasing Corp’ c/o William fiollis 2: ocho aN, Consolidated Leasing Corp’ c/o BSH A SCRIM er Gr 2. axa ss waa ote Consolidated Leasing SEOSE DOGG Ta ee eke, tips uae, Contorer, Edward Convenient Food Mart Conway, James Conway, John F Conway, Patricia Ann Conway — Whittaker, Inc c/o Peter: <Stadlerc* te tora ses Cook, Mrs Arthur R Cook, Charles F Cook, Dr Harold K ... Cook, Robert B Cooke, Arthur W .... Coon, Christine Coopersmith, Jerome .. Coorlin, Anthony Cope, William B & Shirley .... Coplan, Lewis Coplan, Robert Copp, Jack Coppel, Irving L Coppi, Lidio Cora, Leno F & Norma L . Cordell, Warren N Cordell, Robert O MiCrcdesiran.< Fy ke. ates ae Cornelius, Harvey W... Cornell, Theodore E Jr ... Cornell, Theodore E Jr ... Cortelloni, Peter eieeoine Fa Cortesi Building William, Cortesi Cortesi, Domenic J Cortesi, John Cortesi, Joseph ... Cortesi, Otto Cortesi Plastering Company c/o William Cortesi Cortesi, Raymond & Elaine ..... Cortesi.: Vincenti. ee Sst Cortesi, Peggy L Cortesi, William Cortez, James J Corwith,, Nathan Corwith, Nathan Goscarelli, Rocco Ss hen he Ibert en, Allan Ward ae Millicent R & Audrey L Benjamin B Curtis, Mrs eRe Bieger 1300 480 920 440 150 789 es Costanzini. Jolin s. ree eae Costas, Miss Helen Stella Re er eter ia ee Cottle: Robert. Courtney, Cliff R Courtney, Glenn Courtney; Lyle >. 5 = Cousens, Harvey K Cousin, -Seymour 22... Coverdale, Garrison B .... Covert, Geoffrey § Cowan, Alfred L Cowgill Electric, Inc c/o Edwin E Cowgill Cowgill, Cox, George F Cie Bint oa oo ree Craftwood Lumber Co .... Crpip Aig Be eee 2 ins oe Crane, Alan c/o Levy Crane, Fred Jr ... Crane, i Crane, Sy ieee csc cee eee Dahl, Nels d/b/a Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Company Dahl, Marion Dahl, Nels Dahle, C O Dahlquist, Robert S Dalla Valle, Frank Dal Ponte, Gino d/b/a Dal Ponte Uphelstering Dal Ponte, Abino & Mary ... Dal Ponte, Gino Dal Ponte, Guido ...... Dal Ponte, Louise M Dal Ponte, Lewis P Damaske, Janette D’Ambrosio, Mary J .. Bamiléer I cong 4 Damsky, Anne L Electrolycis Damsky, Anne L Dan, Howard § Danakas: Aba. Croci, Gene & Cromwell, Crenkhite, John W Cronkhite, Mrs Selma Cross, Wayne R Crossroads Service John P Rector & D Mitchell ...... Crouse, Beatrice R & Elva P CTD pr oes Sener pe os ae Crowder, . EOUIe wee Crowley, Lawrence W Crowley, Michael J Cruttenden, W W Crvstal, N B ( Crytzer, A/ Joe Csaba, Cueller, Manuel & Rosalinda ............ Cullen, Dominick tae ee nen ebeaeeennsecescceseens Culp, George Culp-Honore, TRU Syriac ks esa ce gee Culver, Lillian G Cummings, Alex & Ruby Cummings, Gordon & Joan Sigean oy Oat Rael OT Davis, Davis, Davis, Donald Ernest (Barbara) .. Janes =... Davis, Davis, Davis, Harvey L & Gloria Dick, 360 George Dutch ai Te Wig a .. oer Rr Director & Liebenson Dirsmith, Ronald ............. Disman, Solomon ... Puisset Ouse Distelheim, Dr Irvin Dithmer, Walter G .. Ditkowsky, Burton Gordon Marian M Seymour Davis, Wallace H Dawe, Vernon Dayton, William R Dealers Ready Mix Coy Inc. Deam, Edward L Dean, Carol Dean, Earl U Dean, Gerald § Dean, Johnie. oe Dearborn, Anne D .... DeBofsky. Arthur DeBona, Maurice Inc Edwitt Jo MD. 3 DePhilippis, R Guiseppe .. DeFilippis, Mike beeGr raging Paes ten oe Dehler, Henry (Jean) Deibler, Orville M DekeovVen= to- ba fo an DeKoven, Herman DeKoven, Sidney ........... DeLaLlama, Paul .. Delaney, Kay Davis, Davis, George ........ - DeRosia, John Deschere, Lawrence on page Dobler, Karl Dobrikin, Harold (Malva) Dobrofsky, Philip Dochterman, Rudolph Dodd, Douglas D Dodd, James E Jr Doherty, George Dolgin, Norman Dolin, Albert H_ .... Dolly, James J Dolz, Dr Hans Domash, Marshall E Dombeck, Clarence J Domeriecd,: hone: 0 ae ee Dominick’s Finer Feods, Domoracki. Walter (Jean) Don, Jerome Donahue, Jacks Donald, Troy Lee Donaldson, Mrs G C ... Doner, Allen G Don Garra, Virginia .. Donint, «John Sas as Donlea, Verna P <0 00 Uae mgnens po seetees oenasisen: Donnersberger, Genevieve (Estate of) c/o Ist Nat Bank of NCAR eee ee te ee Donnersberger, Dorothy & R MONG”. Sei ee aa ee A Honoria, Arnoid: (2 se | Mildred (Mrs Marcus) Emil Philip ‘Dorfman, Jay Dorfman, Robert H .... Dorick, Olive Dorman, John L ........ Doroshaw, Lester PIOTOUS Ss * be Ee ee Dorsey, Raymond (Hazel) Dostiiekbaward Jos Doty, Alice Duca, VG oe ........ hrenreich: Mel itt see Rirlich: Geos We eae Ebtlich, Sarah Bs 2c Ehrlichman, Stephen Martin ........ eenvetr; PAariatie 3. a ae RIC IOY: OPANT YS Pies a Pucdhers Leonard Me = ss michemever- sO. Bist of ce 800 2130 460 1250 1000 1160 510 240 Eidenberg, Franklyn © -.220...000ckck Bilertis M<-Arlvir 53 cess paeee Einbecker, William F ............c.cc0000000PG tee ek Biseiitin,s acoso PaISGil ee PACE es te ke Eisenberg, Ben S ... Eisenberg, David ... Eisenberg, “James; 2 SS i Eisenberg, -Karl=S- 335 occ Eisenberg, Melvin I ............... Eisenbrand, Dr George F ............ Fisendrath; -Joie® be Eisendrath, Joseph Jr Pisenschmait. -. Gerald a PISCUSCHinin eet a pA STS (TRS Ti ol (a Se eee eee WISETINGGHES ERSTE 88 ee,ae PUSeeStesis Merit. 28 ee Bisenstein=: Leonard <<: 4 eee misner, Burton Dy 22s eee ee oe LD is Tel pal a \jrialce: Onemesmmaeanns nee es, A2 Bklond;-Raiph At oes ea Ekstonticl Retin ee Eldred mils ee A eh oe Nae Erinn BiG'5 Pe get (Ber gman ee ca ea a Se FERS = AAAERS SA Oe cay ser teat Se 470 760 -620 1590 570. 1980 1230 850 610 390 730 1320 1410 790 720 1590 1200 510 660 1260 2220 230 150 500 660 660 1890 Carolyn (Mrs) .. Emmett d/b//a Duffy Duffy Cleaners Duffy, Cyril Duffy, Donald Duffy, Harold . i Duffy, James H Duffy, T S Furniture Store Dugan, Joseph Dugan, Robert Duman, Duman, A M ........ Duman, Louis Duncan, James S DuPont, E [ de Nemours Col, Inc ie Richard Lescher DuPont, de Nemecurs Co, Inc c/o Earl Kauffmann hel, “Weare = Ses a PMEUOSTUCR FR se AOU am Pw asa “teraid Attire Dg JP & Eppstein, Epstein, Enstein, 380 910 1060 930 200 290 1910 580 930 520 460 460 580 Epstein, _.. & .... 720 500 1060 2630 740 280 1280 310 2030 680 320 1260 640 360 680 600 1090 400 A 410 § 530 1140 Bernard Epstein, Byron Enstein, David Epstein Homebuilders, Epstein, Epstein, Eostein, Epstein; 930 1890 720 A80 Inc. The Harry Jerome (Muriel) Julius E. -2..2.4...Myron § .......-- Samuel H_ 7 -. - - - -: Gc-e- - Epstein, Sidney. -....---Epstein, Jerry. --.-<:.-21----scsc-0tsesieceetenseseses theca Co c/o Thomas Gordon .. i Dr Morris Erdheim. Ergang, George K_ ........ David J ..... on, Ericks ‘Erickson. Mirs Fern. ......-...-.-----..-----rs, Inc (Vogue CleanCleane e Ermin a Pe Wiig OC ercteee eter te Reine Errico, James C Jr . Errico, James C .........-..... Erskine, Peale. Raymond “CRATIOS He 700 1270 490 880 1660 660 22h Elmer Alvin 650 1590 980 tae Elworthy, Kent § ........ Elzaurdia, William D ... Emalfarb, Seymour Emanuel, Norman ....... Embich ; 720 1530 460 410 2500 1030 990 320 720 300 550 560 C21 ge ee 6 s35 or ee Emish, John S. (Mary) ... Emmert, Leon V Emvanitoff, A M Endean, John Engber, Russell Engberg, Eric R Engbretson. Charles Julius Engdahl. Clarence R Engel. Donald A Engel. ‘Thomas =.5..2.. Engelbrecht, EP Bngelland; -E Fe 2220.-2... Engelman, Robert S Engelman, Robert Jr Engle, Alan G ......... Pole, aONanG Be Engles, David A & Esther Englehardt. Germaine 1450 1240 1180 1370 1300 950 Elisberg, Edward I MD. ................ Elite - Beauty Salon® 3. Elkins, SE TE 5 oe oe mot. Albert ~ WS <a eo EES ETON > (Yas os * Came oe et esiueee baat meee are Bilis, Graytion: Ae ea Ellman. Carvyn & Flora A ............ BUC SPIQIOeT ee eae ee Ellis, Mary Kay Ellman. Sidney PUMA, -WeCNer.. as ee iiswoen,--< hates: D... ee ............Company Ellwood es ee a EROSiig! er PRGOR:: SA Cem ree Carol Mrs Elson, Elston. Allan 2: ..... Frank Elston, Elstrom, Duane ........ Elwell, Mrs Frank ..... Lester Elwood, ae ee 1230 500 “1250 990 480 560 280 1540 590 860 1230 380 1070 1230 200 880 300 450 1420 470 520 Btick Biiott;- Richard Dudley. Iona V Dudnick, Solis .... Duenas, Mike A 41) Candies 1370 2k Eichstaedt, Carl ................. EH CIEY Dessauer, Robert L DeStasio, Lt. Col Bartholcomew Deutsch, Sheldon. ee. Dever, Delver F. Dever, Douglas Devine, P A Devlin, Brian DeVries, John A l (Continued Charles J Marvin H Drew, Herman ........ Drew J Rie Seee es Dreyfus. Gene E (Sandra) Drimilla, Harold R .... EULISCON, Onn. et Drucker, Abraham (Vera) .. Druker. John H (Joan) Druliner, Morris R D’Sinter, Herbert F Dubach, Frank E Duberchin, Dubin, Dubin. M D ................. Mill T DuVall, Herman C BIVOTGsc bron 3 Dwor, Bernard N_..... Dworkin, Marvin ..... POY Parente ie ae a i Deerfield Tool-Die Mfg Co Davis, Mrs Constance V_ ................ Este Perens 57 at Earhart & Company, Realtor .. Barkan overt eo eg WARE 9 jose esc > Snaps Beg ier ae East Goldblatts Auto World, Inc .... Basten; Rovere baer ore Bbelharet: Piavid= 55 ee a Ebert, Dr° Benjamins”. 3 oc Ebert;“Herniati iia een i Ebert, Lloyd L Eccoa Dental Technicians ............... Bokels. Pusetic=-§ ~255 2 os oS Eekerling,: AliGtio 2 os ee Bokert;. Richard thes = ee Eddleman, John ......... Edelcup, Bruce R .. Edelman, Richard § ..... Edelson, Alan (Dianne) ..32.22.:25 Edelson, * Rthiott Bo ak Edelstein, Edward & Mitzi ............ BGCiStent. wets ait ee POGrieIOr PU Scio Se en Etisop; — Rovcike ta. nea Edith’s Dressmaking Shop ................ Ediond; > Bdwant.F> ee 3 Edson, George H_.......... Bawatdse> Alans. Edwards, Harry C Jr Edwards, Melvin B ......... Edwards, Richard W .. Ehlen, Alice Morris WWE Ao Drane, Harold E .... Drapekin, Jerome L .... Dratler, Edward C ... Dray, M Deliso, Vincent & Luigia.... Denl> “Theodore: Res ree Del Marre Beauty Salon ...... De Luca, Aldo (Marjorie) .. De Luca, Aldo De Luca, Armando De Luca, Gaspare Demain, Sheridan Dembo, Harold (Sadie) De Meo, Marino Demichelis, Joseph Demos. Frank =. Demma, Michael ......... Dempsey, Alvin G Jr .... Benntth.. Vohty es: Dennenberg, Joseph Dennis, Donald R Dennis, Denzler DePalma, DeRose, Dixon, Dixon, Donohue, Same a-G eo ee Jerome (Violet) tee Durallium Lab, Inc c/o A Per DOHHGl 2 nos, cece. pT a TUE £2) Ree, Sees riot Pormient, Norma ek Durschlag, Harold Brooks ...... Beeege Peter so H Dicken, John W & Janice Dickelman, A F & Son Dickerson, Rex G Dickinson, Clarence B Dickman, Fred W Jr .... Dickson, Vincent Dienner, Dierking, Eugene Dietzgen, J E DiFilippo, Carmine DiFrancesco, Joseph E .... Dillard, William J Dillon, Edward Joseph. .... DiLorenzo, Ralph N Painimit.. Pah Ge = ci. Dimsdale, David ............. Dinelli, Frank (Alice) Dinelli, Peter W Dinelli, Phelix Dinghy Shop, Haskins Donoval, Doppelt, .. + LEGAL NOTICE vse ere D’Ancona, Alfred E Jr D’Angelo, Dino J Daniels, Maurice R Daniels, Theodore Danielson, Edwin T ...... Danits, Charles H. Dann, Armand Danny’s Chez Chic Salon Danti, Sergio 4 Danus, John Danyo, Neal R Daor Beauty Supply Co., Inc. Darby, Charles Dare, William A c/o Cimbalo .... Darlan, Louis Daro, August F Darson, Walter ...... Ea ceee Darvin, Jane Estell Daskal, Jordon. 0220... Daspit, Walter Jr Daub, Jerome W Daube, Paul H Daugherity, Richard Daird Jr Daur Maunice ws. + oe oer Davaney, Laurence David, sROberH: dace Davidow, Leonard S. Davidson, Ivan (Isabel) Davidson, Jacqueline Davidson, J William ... Davidson, Robert Davidson, W B Davies, Aline Sadler ... Davies, John A Davies, Preston S Davis, Abel Lanier x DeVroeg, Richard G De Witt, Rollin C Dezell, Paul J D’Hulst, Jerome & Barbara Diamant, Robert Diambri, Marino Diambri, Peter Diamond, George Diamond, Marion Diamond, Stephen C .... Diasparra, Angelo, Diasparra, Daniel M_ .... Diasparra, Frank DiCarlo, Michael .. Ss, Da isc ER e ae LEGAL NOTICE Cygan, Mr & Mrs Donald ... Czanstkowski, Bruno Czanstkowski, Harry : Chaimson, Oscar (Estate of ) c/o Samuel Chaimson, Admin Cherry Electrical Products Corp .... Conway-Whittaker, Inc c//o Sheldon Whitman Dagovitz, Dr Leonard Delhaye, 1, John & Hazel Mrs Marjorie F hy June De Leonardis, Jerome Delhaye, Leslie (Alta) an, eon Eee Cuscaden, Fred A Cushman, Robert S Cushner, CharlesS Custom Coach Tours, Inc c//o W. raects° hat Orgs)os TSU Sa GMO Il et wae Gutter “Anne.. A. sans oe age Z Cycle & Hobby Shop c/o Walter Davis, Jr .... >....5... Cosgrove, Ses, Sue peas D d/b/a Gas Cummings, John Heating Service . Cummings, Leo Patrick Cummings, Melvin J : Cuniffe, James J & Catherine Cunningham, Roger T & Suzanne .... Cupp, Jesse B Curtis, James A & Dorothy G .... Coleman, _Jean Coleman, Neil Coleman, Richard J Coles, Howard & Barbara Collar, Nancy Collins, id LEGAL NOTICE. LEGAL NOTICE se, Doris _ Henry >», Josephine _ Lorraine Seen BRL L 510 2540 760 580 sae 280 800 630 ee Wednesday, December 630 --1140 930 270 1, 1965 < © �ee Nowman’-s...622 Northmoor c/o Fidel eo ee Cla Ristoed 1. Hsserman,: Estrada, Copmniry Mi tchin R Edward Ettlinger, of) (Estate Ralph es c/o Edward R Ettlinger 1.0... Ettlinger; Madeleine O ...... CAE ed... Ptewer. co aAlDh Fttlinger, Ralph (Bernice) .... “J. George stu, 41-ihl David “Evans, J Evans, Evans, Dwight B John iz ee Fabb? ese 1, : sep enema cea WEP fit ae es — eno... ~~ . ack. 32 — eng gg K “g ard ea. 4 ee woe Fas T, 5 erome (Yvonne) ss paeei. ti Sen canciee 1k Fe esi Fate yy; er T Falkof, “Be mas ey Wa a 2 Rita Fane , — ee i Emil Sed Ronald ids Peter Poin Gann Fei od meee Mr n. Pelee een ee RR 21 0s Fr wei , : Feinberg; » Samuel= Mee Feinstein, Dr Sherman S$ Karl Feldkamp, Joel Feldman, "Allen Harvey wee es Se ose Biel mii ee sic Feldman, William dF apenas et gion Louis a ah oe — i ~ CC NCARNE - Sane —: j re Fell’ Lent Neum Fell, Shoes (Milton Pe ce poten ee eee ee - < — rae & Company ................ Fell. 8 R udman ba NeIMNeL; TICNEY. ne enchel, Marvin S Fenelon, Theias ay ee ee Fenster, Bernard (Laura) .............:...... Laurence Fenwick, c/o Bob-O-Link Golf Club ........... oe Ferguson, ta Peroanis, OOCtl pa inc ag es I ertads, ee ee toy Berra OM OTCINCOs Dorothy Peter & Ferraro, Ferraro, Enico eee Narcissus erraro;: Karen Ferrel, ..... mee ease Se oS ee Ae Ferrick. Michael Feuchtwanger, Re J Fick, George ct ae ee ee ee Fiedler, Louis P M Geoffrey. Field. ae J M - ee aere & Company Fields, Ira Bach. Finder, PONCE, ge sea Terman: Irving Ese Nee es rath Fields, Milton e ierst. Robert: Jay <i Filip. Mitchell eich earl Nos Se es Bernard& Teon c/o Leon Fine, Leon Co Manuel Irving ; J (Louise) N Finnegan. John L Finston, Albert Fiocolat./ Charles. <i. Fiocchi, Duvellio Fiocchi, James diocch,: Tames Aa ices lesollnnce retin ea. Ravmond MDSDr Fiocchi,, Raymond Fiocchi. Fiore, John C (Estate of) -_ c/o First Nat Bank of HP ............ Fiore, Marion Wednesday, | Ss | | ..uw..u....eceeeeee gee anna D) ats boa T caer(Clara caneEugene SAL . Fowler. eee ee neg epee SON OKs Fox, Anton J & erace Pitan Bada Se Fox, E Ronald 450 | Fox, c/o_ 460 | Fox, 1660 | Fox, 1160 | Fox. H James ... Milton H. Susan ...... Vernon. .......-...seceeeeceeeeetee Samuel Dr 720 | Fraerman, Lyle Frahm, Samuel H C/O StOMe ..-.---.--eo---cseeteeeeeeteeeeeereeeeet Ira 350 | Frank, Julian preek, cee x George B ... Irene B ....... Frank, 610 A(Stes Samira rank, December Jr ... ritz NIG ren copes || | | | 380 | Fuller, John G & Joyce ....--.--.--AGO: | upivtatiskicn loc eks actacccanat eeerees ee DROARTOWsS ALY Se. cee 2750 | Furth. Sidney ........... 160 | Gail; Mau 980 | Gaines, 860 | Gaines, Jay M L Nathaniel —.........-.------+--+- * K_ ........ Miriam Perry (Janet) ......./..--------- 610 | Frank’s Shoe Shop Repair .............-1460 | Franz, John Edward ........-.-.---.+1-+ 1690 | Franzen, Henry E._ .......----.--:-------| | | | | James H ...... Franzese, Pasquale .. Fravienhoffer, Anton .......-.-----.---1-1--Fraulini, John ... Frazin, Joseph M .........-.----Freberg, Harold B_ ............-.- 990 | Freberg, Harry (Dorothy) ... | Freberg, Virginia... 1299 500 | Freberg, Norman Frecska, Laszlo .....--.------e-sescereeees 200 | Fredrickson, Arthur .. Marion Fredrickson, | 810 1, 1965 - (June) H_ Maurice Galassini, 380 | Galitz, A Alvin | Gaines, sd « acneas eee ........ es % ohn .. J. ............ Ralph 650 | Gallagher, James Joseph .........-.-.--..--- 1040 | Gallagher, Nita ... ete poe yaa ee vaaiet, ee pat W H .......... allagher, ‘ nee Tani Philip: Lucito ST aan 950 | Garamoni, Daniel A Jr’ 1200 | Garavaglia, John. ...... Dr Harry ..:.. 1200 | Garber, 160 | Garber, 1040 | Garcia, Samuel Roman Bo... te yctto 1790}-Garday; > Robert<J Ss 870 | Gardrer. Sherwin ........-.-470 | Garfield, Mrs Harlene 2 Johns Garfinkel, oe <SAStOS Ake =: co. CeATINO. PROOT Garith Wrctor: 200 | Garland, Julia 550 | Garland, Richard 1210 | Garling, Irving . 580 | Garling, .... eee eee cio ........c.csscsceseeeeeees William S308 Garlities Roo Bo kiteat 650 | Garmisa. Leonard or Sylvia ........-.-640 | Garner, Ernest 880 | Garnett, J B Co Inc . 1210 | Garnitz, Howard. ......... 1160 | Garrett, Ivan. | Gigax, William Richard ..............--A O . | Gilbert, ee ene | Gilbert, Earl Bo acre 3 Gilbert, Henny. | Gilbert, Louis J. ..... .............---- 500 | Garrigan, William R 800 | Garrity. Thomas E d/b/a .............-. Marjorie. 2800 | Gilbert, | | | | | Garrity Grocery 400 13001 Gasparac, Jack “As 22s. 180 | Gasper, Milo 22: ae kGalin= Eeon:-S= ce... Gillispie, Robert L J -........ Gillispie, Robert L J_ IIL ...... Gilmore, Bessie (Mrs Leo) .. cae Gilroy, pone pris (say Ginnes, Mrs Pattie Q ........- 760 | Ginsberg, (Goldye) L Leo Susan . ..........eee ADD | <ciomettt,” Ouls = 2... cence 900 | Gips, Walter F Jr ............-220 | Geteiman, Sheldon (Carol).. 440 | Gitles, Gerald 350°] Giusti, 430 | Gjerstad, Paolo. Olive Ao 2... ele ceceapee lettin ens 22... J Morris V ........----Morton I (Rita). .. .......... Norman E William A .... ........ Morton Dr A A Arthur ........ ....... William M Donald F Dr Abraham ...... Albert... eee 2.4 Donald’ 690 | Goldstein, 240 | Goldstein, Harold Jack 380 | Goldstein, Leo 870 | Goldstein, Marvin 960 | Goldstone, Howard M 1030 | Goldstein, 250 | Goldstein, Dr 590 | Goldt, Se Sop any A... Jerome L Sherwin .... RS See ee >) 3 W. : ........-c5 M Nathan 470 | Gomberg, ........ ............ Herbert Davi oldware, Golen,: Theodore. 1430) 2720 | Gollub, Bernard cd 320 1780 960 310 1150 i: diigo ind, oO 250 | Goodman, | Goodman, | Goodman, | Goodman, | Goodman, | Goodman, 1080 | Goodman, 670 | Goodman, hal foray 2s ae Ha Goods."Bernard: oe 22255 -Natevidad | 2..uc) 930 | Gomez, 710.) bay —Epn.c--. acowterteees DONA 940 | Goldsmith, 730 | Goldsmith, 1640 | Goldsmith, ........ W Marion | Goldman, | Goldman, | Goldman, | Goldman, | Goldsholl, | Goldsmith, 320 | Gonos, Bertha ... Z Gieser, Fred E nto Ward ...... Bennett James B Irene K Bruce K_ ....... Mrs Eugene ........... Eugene Herschell .............. Jack & Frieda .. ene Siig - Sieglinde ..... Mrs man, 1500 | Goodstein, Sheldon M_ ...........-.B ; 1080 | Goran, Ernest E 710 200 860 1570 620 870 | Gorchoff, Burton A (Marcia) ........-... eS | Gorchoff, Joseph ents) je Weta | Gordon, | Gordon, Bernard Loi. | Gordon, Bertram a5 toe Rees Gordon, Emanuel. S Fred 790 | Gordon, James 680 | Gordon, 820 | Gordon, pees & Marilyn ....... 680 | Gordon, | Morris 350 | Gordon, Myles M (Nan) ...........- 690 | Gordon, FSO teores Thomas acesee J Harvey. S Jerome 220 | Gore, A -.-.-..:e-.--steeeees 890 | Gjelsten, Lloyd 1490 | Glabman, Jack L (Natalie) —...........-.6330 | Giader, Ned... 280 | Goren, Herbert spoke Gea Meds tpi a eeaeeee eae = 1360 | Gorenstein, Edward A. ............. 490 | Gorges, Dr Heinz & Enza ................ = 1080 | Glantz, Louis (Caroline). .............----.-1020 | Glaser, Allen 910 | Gorr, Anita 2030 | Gortner, Ernest J 900") Ginder? Mitdced: tee oes ; Ernest 1600 | Glazer, ph alas, eee | Glass, uilip Prete PAR Se ee na he Mo 150 Jerry Glickauf, tas esane ees anne : J .........--.------.-21-0--+ Sidney H_..........----- 470 | Glickman, 660 | Glickstein, Aaron & Connie 770 | Glickstein, Milton MD. ............950 | Glickstein, Milton. ...........-.-.--360 | Glover, 670 720 370 32260 600 Obie c/o Gutmann _.. . | Glover, Edward H Jr. .........-2-s---se--++ | Gluck, Gerson | Glickman, Dr Lawrence ............--.--Samuel | Glueck, | Gmeiner, Mrs Janet ..2.......--ccee-ceenee 850 | Gnaedinger, B00 | Godwin, Mr & Mis John. Peas Albert .......sscsssssscteceeeceeree Goeckner, A J d/b/a Ravinia Shoe’ StOLe 2080 310 | Goelzer, 1210 | Goffen, Isadore MRE SERRE 5 GRA Philip & Martha ae rs adys OAS Ht .... nae ie Ira .... N Robert Gottschall, Walter L Goudie, Mary e eS ace ane nao era Jack P S202 Michael Gould, Goulding Victor: Gai 2:5 fee oo 280 | Gourley, Lyle .. 1230 | Grabin, Ethel E (Mrs. N N) ............ ae Yee 460'| Grabin, Nathan N (Estate of) 400 |°_ Northern Trust Co Executor ........ 7 1170 Betty Grabinski, Gracber; “Robert: He... | Graham, Bernard Sk eee : 360 | Graham, Hilliard & Annabeth ......._ Marshall 460 | Graham, _ .................... 750 |Graham, Ronald K_ .......... 1000 | Graham, Sydney & Rozelle ........ 400 | Glickauf, William J .............820 | Glickauf, J & Company 440 | Glicken, Earl Glickman, oe oT Manuel Glickman, eases 660 | Gould, 850: 340 | Gienview Westbrook Homes as ..5 C/o Ree Gillespie: 2. 250 aoe ........570 | Glick, Harry M Glick RobertI a. ee 1100 Wess: s.2...:--2-.-------- 990 | Gleason, Thomas (Sarah) 290 | Gleick, Joseph T 1010s Gleick. Richard Ei: scp 960 | Gienn, Jerome B AGE Arnold en 180 | Gottlieb; Jordan A (Wanda) - Frederic .E. ae 1e 400 | Giasser, Louis R (Trust) Sa ccgestnees. ad aie ae Donald G ............-..-----‘Glassman, 450 | Giassman, | Gotaas, 1050 | Gothberg, 550 | Gottlieb, Richard Ho... 460 | Glassey, Catherine c/o Stone 1900:.|-Glazier, 780 | Gorin, Harold 940 oe ............... Howard 1340 | Glassberg, 690 | Glazer, «..... ..... G yo 3Ps 150 | Giass, Harold A & CL 1760 | Gamze, Maurice G ..... 590 | Gannon, Dr. Michael .... 1610 | Gantor, Jack F (Jean) i at SOO Gans, Lee. ............ Eugene (Lorraine) 340 | Franklin, ........----.-------Howard B Franklin, 660 670 660 810 690 D (Estate of) ........ 630 | Galloway, James D Erankeuthat, eecter a Tass: 6 | ieee 2040 .............. Kenneth 1090 | Frankle1110 | Franklin, Ben ..................- ie eee 160 | Franzen, ..........-00.s-ss eee |‘Gabel, Morris I . 1000 ms ae BE Rae 940 | Gaiber. So Se Gail, Ernest S & Jean C .......-00--..-.-- 340 | Gamboa. 800 | Franks, Joan & ............ .... Donald 800 | Gingsburg, ee reese EVGL DELUCA: Richard Ellen 860 | Gifford, Robert C 320° 2160 800 1770 1880 1000 M E P Jr Frye, Newton G Richard Fuchs, Fuchs, Robert F ......... Fucik, E Montford Fucik, Frank M Fucente, EA ochells) Pau Harvey ilden, a eRe a. WiStedt. icc 370 | Gillespie, R C ... 680 | Fry, 600 860 550 700 510 inthied oe te OP & Richard Grieser,: Pe 520 | Gilbert, Russell Stanley ... ik aay eS Lae eo ee A a FOSS “OW so 1010 | Fruch, E R & Florence 750°|.Erumes. <M Hans2B. osc 840 Frankel; Frankel, Frankel, Frankel, ese ee i. nny INC Brontier $401 1170 | Frankel, | | | | J & Helen C ................ 1390 | Frooman, Jack ....... hes fae 3 Rego Sa 1100 | Frankel, 890 1040 560 930 “Meonard 1980 1280 1570 950 400 Galbrait Frank, Walter Yr 22 Frame, Robered Giephans) Rober ranke, 5410 *Gienko, pes ei tt ................-+----- eee Ie se Fred Mrs 600 | Gienger, ecto sea -Broehlich-= hamungs. a. Froehlich: Robert Si. 726 ee 220° cE tohlich, Sol)... 790 | Fromm, Richard B .........2--..-----4.--+ 650 | Frontcakas, Tadas & Joyce ............ 820 | Fritz, Frank 3504 ce a eee Paw Joseph L Gerald ed Willard . DIOS S10cGalassinija arvin idwitz, 240 | Gidwitz, 440 | Gidwitz, =| AG ie eet (Marie) 340 1120 1190 730 750 180 Sylvia & & Clarence ...........:.-George ..... 640 | Goldstein, 200 | Goldstein, Goldstein, ......... R 380 | Giesen, Frishman, fee eae A 3 scw 42-0...2 Harold L W Page Seymour 330 | Goldman, 930 | Gibson, Gidwitz, 2180:-| 770 | Goldman, Sie xe John Goldfarb, sc se ee Groldboss,: “Wrilacd— R_ ..... George | Golde, ......... Gerald | Golden, Gilbert ........... | Golden, Golden, “Howard 3.2323 | Golden, Marshall Maurice | Golden, eee Golden, “Robert “J 237.0 Alan s.353 co eee Goldfarb, ......... 720 | Goldfarb, Alger D 3060 780 300 400 690 700 360:| ......... Sportswear .... Adriano ..... On ie i . Andrew P oe oe StasievicPrank] Lolahoss. Bernard 600 | Gharidini, Albert L ........ aa ee 460: SGherardini,- Glagays 1720 | Giallanza, Sam d/b/a sGribson. Goldblatt. |-Goldbopen,: 1680 | Goldman, 2430 ; Gesualdo, Albert (pida) 990 | Gettleman, Marvin ........ 1540 | Getzoff, Byron Fred ..... G & G 1170| 820 | Giannetti, qos PE Max F .......-..0.5- le “Sb oldberg, Goldman, 2 580 | Goldman, Norman .... H._ Joseph .......... ...... acseteek Juliana 4920.) Gerrits; 810 | Gerson, Irving B (Elizabeth) .. Gerstein or Harold cs. et ee ee Sie Pe 20 | Gerstel, Gols Gerstner, Carl F 910 880 | Gessert, George A -.-.cec.c:ceeceeseeeeee ate 2560 motion S Jr ......... 930 | Frank, Robert .... 640: pe - Sidney... Sidney Daniel 1400 | Germaine, 1340 | Germaine, 1820 | Giese, | Frisch, 540 | Fabricant. Noah 360 | France, Harold P. ............. ~...---------::esereeereers Ge€Orge 820 | Franck, 280 | Frank. Edward ee -2 . §S. D 400 | Firestone, Bernard Herman . Oe vss S80 ik PrisbiessGe Ernest Ralph a B | Julius Laurence ........ Leo ..... A Miles 810 | Geringer, 810 | Gerken, 980 | Gerken, Harry & Mildred Herbert S ......0..02...-... 290 | Goldman, Barbara ~....-.----.--.---- ............. Paul 1260 | Gerhardt, ...... P ou... David 1060 | Goldfine, Judd ............... 640 | Goldgehn, Seymour R . .. .. Oscar L Sherman 1770 | Gibson, ioe aa - a 560 | Fuhrer, Kurtzon 640 | Fraerman, 150 .............--- .......-..-eeee A Reuben 620 | Foster, Jr ...............- (Beverly) Axelro Herman F. James R c/o 650| Foster, 8120 | Foster, Sy 500 FASO 1230 1040 R William 380 | Fosbender, 750 | Franklin. Paul M ees: ee 1220 Leonar 980 | Franks, Fink, Melvin & Cecily ......... Finke. Bernard 0.0.2... Finkelstein. Isadore Finkle. ................-.-- oe 11003) Borman.« fede. Forsythe, Robert W (Estate of) 920 eee rranaee PPOMPAINICS. ROLY Sos re 820 Mrs Irma V ....-.-..:-:-:---+ 26120 | Forsythe, R_.....-..------.-.-+ William Fosbender, | 720 Ba. “Martin 220 ca oe ............. Myron. 1600 | Gerber, Beverly Eugene ad | ksosatiaa.- ype. Welker 290 $00 Corp Acceptance 1160 | Geoftrey C/O. Georwe: Hamis chicos 720 ne 1400: Georce, Edward Cio 600 | George, Weston W Jr. .........set Georgeson Auto Repair ........... 71610 | Geoigevich, Ora & Stephen ............ 2532) ee Géraci, Josepha oe chee eee S347). | Geratks ay das Geraci, Ray J d/b/a a Ravinia: Galleries | n2205-. 7610 91204 14s(0 eg oy Ua)© | eae eOD teeters eee rer emcee 4210 1 Frivo, Olga — Privo Rictand IN: si re one TISO-P 1S (Lois) Bernard 1700 | Forman, J William 310 ; Friedman, Friend, ......... Co ceil Bee ee fesse tee 800 Goldberg, Gcsoce Goldberg, 590 | Goidberg, 1330 | Goldverg, ei Ao 740 | Gibson, John C ..... Simon B Tom R Ratks 520 J Jereme Dr ieate 25. ee 1 ora Wathen sconce a Norbert L ...... ......... Raphael MD Melvin Ciihors: 1320 610 | Goidberg, Stanley J ............ Goldberg, Dr Stanley S ... pic heres? Peet so Rae ee 560 Robert L ....... oldberger, 940 | Gibbs, Richard F ......--...-s-sssesse-esee= ..... Skip (C/O We 560 | Genest, Earl & ice 460 | Gensburg, Avron ...... 930 | Gibbs, Sex, Yis F 620 | Friedman, 660.) L Z Robert Robert 460 | Friedman, 990 waa [on Rip cenpes “orester, “a Mr & Mrs Marvin R Richard Thomas ..............-. Robert 380 | Friedman, 660 | Frisch, ....... Henry percep 560 | Franklin, 600 | Franklin, Fine Fine. Sidney S ei a Simon Ingold. Fink, W Peter. Ellis xe sete ole Obs hy ae Ihe ous es ee etic eet ae Sates Se ree ate Leonard. oe eae, A Leonard E ....0.....0.0.0..----. 780 | Friedman, 1020 | Frisch, 880 | Frankel, Fields, Arthur Fine, Fine, Bs 980 | Frank, Sylvia (Mrs. Ira) ........-------.--- i.e ooo2 Field, John_M berger SLE NA ra pet) De ent pierre we Ge s ones Field. ree or i ’ Ronald 360 | Frank, 940 | Frank, 022s Sidtiey.. Feuchtwanger, i , Foreman, TOO | Ferrel, Robert E ott E 460 | Foster, Charles Jit Ree ae th pees Milton c Fell’ Far Harold_E Leslie a UP RCE SONS Be Se eee er Feldman, 1030 | Foreman, 1620 | Foreman, 800 Sen ete rene Sp Burton See C 720 : Foreman, H ..................-.---- Fb ieetesaa eet prs meee re udi or .... 1340 | Fordtran, Henry C & Blanche M E G 200 | Foreman, C Sherman Dr Feinstein, —.......-----11-- atherspe Rs A a Henry Samuel 540 | Forbes, eres n-ne Pasquale 900 | Fontanini, fash eae ace Feis, carte oer 5 2 Gaspare 630 | Fontana, .... Cab) ee: = Avie 2140 | Friedman, 270 | Friedman, (Ravinia (Branie “Fontana 490: Allen & Beatrice ........... D Harding ................... 660 | Friedman, 200 | Friedman. 1040 | Friedman, 880 | Fontana, Anthony «eee ........ B (Marjorie) Albert F riedmany S603 5 2h Keenan. Ac Friedman, 510 | Friedman, 1040 | Friedman, PO. 1870 | Gerber, 3540 | Gerber, 480 | Friedman, Leonard. ......... 340 | Friedman, Louis D 1420 | Friedman, Mark (Anne) .......... . . . . . - .0- = Anthony 890 | Fontana, ershon ae Se 1540 | Folkoff, Arthur R 1040 | Fontana, Adeodato ae a ae A‘s. 2420. ee eee os ae hers equiche- ORM -Patedlich,~ Margaret “B27 022. brictman PF risdmans Eerie Friedman 950 | Friedman, 310 | Friedman, 02.2.2... Robert ee Herbert |\Friedlich, 1390 O70s 15004 feo! ees Edith ccspsncecny peta ee oe 760 | Friedman, eee 3... 2.2 A Richard Foley, (os Pol, Pred bon Jon Lise 1200 Baer 220 ede srae igen = peer. Robert 420 | Fogelson, Gee ie ES NSE es trae 8 ne Louis eee 22 (Ethel) Rink, Pink, Flinn, Dennis! Wiswsses=3 eee 1250: J 400 | Flint, au ree Sams Flom, oe io aro orsheim, 1160 | Flower Fashions, Inc Desde 22 Floyd, 340 | Flynn, Wilma A corte “4 Aw Norman riedland, S .......... | Friedien, Edwin ceriedlenygeedesh «271230 ss. oe es aniedien-“ Jonni | Friedlich, Herbert A Trustee Robert H Kahn Trust .............. | Friedlich, Herbert A Trustee c st of; Residuary <t7ust™ ec. | Friedlich, Herbert A Trustee Peggy Louise Kahn Trust ............ 720 | Friedman, o 2 oe Bield 5. “Worms 1100 SOO" 1740 810 1220 1870 990 1710 630 760 Flicher, Sandford (Elsie) ................---. Bhieelmian,; Charles) 22 5c. 560, | Bly Walia ee Pe William_ Fleming, Riesham, =. pied: Bal DOO 170-\ ......... L William William han 7 Saion Ses aera a ae aioe Beauty” ...... Michael 2100 | Fleischmann, 13580 ne ner, Michael ........ Se oun... eeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeetees OWE] ixler, 780 | Fierre, ‘Arthur ..........-22.--<.---steee ol Sees apenas SOO SPST OWES CitG MOLTO ta .........0...0.... 630 | Flanders, Staunton 1160 | Flax, Burton § .... 3O0ssblax.- OnaIG 2-2 660-| Flaxman, David H (Geraldiney: gta rere oie cateneen PSODT sleavers Samuel 8 oo 610 | Fleischman, Bernard .......... Lester K 900 |; Fleischmann, S20: Boe H eI ecg William aulk a Cori PeINO = Cl Pa SAG eS Be Fivelson, Dr ma a mon dee So ae eee Ras Foner ee i es ROR ee st eee Friedberg, |SERS 310 650 | Friederici, Dr Hartman (Erica) ........ -....--2::--------eereescesneee ee | os. 52S Aplel Av Gold, tae STO Gold 380 830 | Goid, 1120 | Gcid, 620 | Goldberg, 640 | Goldberg, 460 | Goldberg, Albert Doo... eee Erving Oscar Eos eases — ater Dr Jules .. elperin, oe 2 1230 460 | Goldberg, 1640 | Geleerd, William L Jr 550 | Fitzgibbons, Mrs John T ...... 1140 | Fitzsimon, Robert T ......--.--..-.-----------+ Alice 1430 | Fleischmann, Fleischmann, a be Ee one aah Een he en oases oot os ee ae WHE reundlich, 1270 | Geieerd, Guy & Judy 780 Rstcords eee William L ......... seleerd, : c/o Walter T Fisher Trustee ........ 2 irving Dr Fishman, Fishman, Russell L ....... ae ae a ee Hess Ro... liam ishman saat Wale & rus ee aa Ira (Natalie) eee ea 1540" Goldberg, Herman a2 300 | Goidoerg, Irving H é& Jane W ..... Mw... James sOidberg, ; 960 | Geman, Haroid G ...... Louis D Geminer, 600 560. | General Circuits, Inc ‘i tea ead a CORES _ ubber Tire eneral 480 | Fitzgerald, haat ae Clara -Alicesise 2 ulvio Paee # oe 800 (Jean) Frey, George or: Louise: = 22.2.ik. 800:| bsidelic Pndliny su ea sa oa SO)" 1660 | Fridstein, Donald R ae ee a geod: is hac toeetscecse eae Weltrey Wied, pipe eae isher be 1920 Se 14240 P H _... Ewens, s Bert Exelrod, Eyles, Walter H Exmoor Country Club Eyl ane a J cPreemsan,. Gene Robert 520 | Geitner, 150 | Gelbort, S- ........-......---- Lillian 590 | Geisenberger, 1790 | Geller, 1130 | Geller, 900 | Geller, 370 ........ et acre Ware wt Myles S00: Bie OES 22.--2<50-0° INCOME: eimer 660 AN, oe AU li yeni oe eigenen oe ASO > TGC a 250:\-breeman, Richards) 7 Erehner, Jacob“: 126 3907 eee Milton L_& Jean eee O’Brien (Dorothy) 25 se -.....s:-::--:s-eee-T Robert Fisher, 240 1000 | Eisher, Fisher, 1150 ...... S ne. w2.0...c.-2c 780 | Freeman, Marvin G_ .....0....-:.-1e0ecent a dep | Ereeman, Maypand pe(Sue)fiese)...........-..-. Michael reeman, ce Bishets jo Lester cnn. 2a Bri ees ae ppecrich, 710 GS E. ...........-2:ccc0eece- .... G A “H Lloyd 3600 | Freeman, Freeman, 1640} q5o | Fisher, Donald Boas... ee ener DS Saeed ard: isher, Beauty Salon Edward Morton Ex, x, Fish, Milton L H Al Fisher, ee Inc ~. . .:. -. .0:+ (Barbara) Eugene 600 | Goid, 110 ne De rire (Nata) Rather o s 660 | Goid, Dr James & Dr Donald ............ L Neil Mrs & Mr 1540 | Goffo, Frank ........ 1030 | Golan, Joseph ................. 2380 | Goran, Lawrence W . 950)-Golan; “Lewis x: eee 0 bagoid,* Dr? Doris ........ & Howard Gaynes, aoe see J_..,..... Archie 660 | Gaudreau, OGBSEM on neeesecoenciecseenes Hug c/o 250 reer el Nerney ti A ee Pes0s ewes eee: EGerby “JOHN ABs AGO" 310 | Geier, Bernard W & Goldie ............ ee Dennie Cecelia peeman=- 1230 | Freeman, 1Gassin, Bernard (A. ..3..4...5) rege rece SATE WOOU, te tke co Ne ee Ge cette. -Gatwert: Roberts Aow yas on as a Aoatzert,“Walter Avge 340 | GBC reeks op, ae Leo d/b/a oie. Benes ae ss. LEGAL NOTICE 480 | Gaylord, Edward William |... 060: Gaylord, — Jamies ay sn Restaurant & Delicatessen sts oe rechiing. -Betty-2Ja 3330 | Freehling, Stanley M 780 | Freeland, Milton H ...... ee Preeman.: Arnold 33 1090'1 Se eae MC Ser IBISCHCE ey 300 180 Evans. Robert G . Evans, William T _.. Evanson, Thelma Evaughans Hat Marilyn) sg taba > 1 Bhs 2 . Irene Evenson, Evers, John W Ewen, James Seen 172 te Richard: eens, = ber — L ...... oy bea Hi 1010 | Leo’s |Rage ee ae Solway 1430 | Firestone, ........... Paul 3720 | Fischborg, F 1120 | Fischer, Robert Budd_..... 320 | Rischer, cer aioe Bunieh-. Fischer, 560 480 BI S004 2150: 890 | Gavlin, ge Beco ec LY Bee Freecom, Dr. Albert Fae. 690 $50\-Preedman,- Henry. Dos... 930 | Firestone, Nathan V_................ 470 | Firestone, Nathan U (Office) . Pal Plans Ettleson, Leo ................ PERO a BE Be - oe reedberg, ......-.----:eee- H B cee a ..... K Bettie rete tiy Pugs oe Barbara ................0+ Carlos science Stanley R (Patricia) .... cet F Sec ewes ee Fredrickson, EPredrickson, 790 700 | Fredrickson, neds: BEI BSUS 950 | Fiore, Rocco d/b/a Rocco Fiore Nursery -......-:.0--: ggo | Fiore, Vito-Nursery_.............. Fiorini, Evano & Edna ......... 2120 irestone, Soe PACK yr ~ aes eee go eRe — oa LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE _ LEGAL NOTICE «...-.-..-..:---0-s--0- 1300 pai | Grais, Edward Gramlich, Charles randi, & Dorothy .... 1050 | Grandi, Mrs M 1110 | Grant, Gladys Louise 300 | Grant & Grant, Inc ....... 990 | Grant, Herbert § ........... 220 | Grant, 540 610 1150 920 2180 Marvin (Judy) .......-..c.:c-0.:--- i Oye Tyits | Grant, Richard | Grant, W Raymond. .......c.cece.ee--- ie | Grauer, Donald | Graner, Millard J .....-..--.:c--+-| Gray, Leon H 790 | Gray, Milton 220 | Gray, Paul ... Grayson, Marc H. © .....n os 1530 | Creb, Edwin P 370 | Greaves, Gerald & Roberta . ..... (Elsie) Anthony 970 | Greco, �Joseph hoseplt Allen J , Burton Edward Sr Jr. 920 | Halperin, 550 | Halpern, .<: 940 | Halterman, D .... Greenberg, Greenberg, D reene, Benjamin Greene, Lois D MD Greenebaum, John N Greenebaum, Julie F Greenebaum, Malcolm § Greenfield, Burton Greentield, Marshall Greengard, Charles W Greenspun, Stanley I. L L Sneidon A Mrs i Hammel, Walter F ‘Hammond, F Bernard Herbert L Jonn i Mortimer D MD .... Gross, Gross, Mortimer Ni D MD ..... Eugene Irvin | Handier, | Hankin, W Ann. .... Pathipe Irving Me. A Dr Bernard . Hankin, Dr | Hansen, Hansen, . Hansen, Doris Gale B John E ‘Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, d Marjorie Norbert Soe ham : Hansen, Karl . (Mary Ellen) neni, Martin Robert 830 | Haras, 980 Pearas. Anton John-Bogr 650 Harcarufka, V (Edith) d/b/a . Zimmerman Allan David | Harris, Frank J & Ann C Herman W Dorothy M David -Grundberg. Ronald -Grunska, i Mrs Belle .... sruber, ¢ Sat J . (Beverlie)- *. William irs W L DVM 300 Harrison, Ravinia George Auto .. 30 Oscar Seymour W iders, Henry 5 ... .... D d/b/a Service , Edward Sr Florence Harry Lee : Gurley. Mrs - Gurioli, Lawrence Patricia V Louis ... ... Mrs Marion R ... art, Martin C Hart, Catherine A Hart, Thomas artman, I H Jr Hartman, Nancy K Hartman, Richard L Hartmann, Carl Philip & Susan Harty, James M Harty, John Hartz, Shirley M Harvey, Robert J Harvey, Robert W Harvey’s Record Shop Harwood, Ralph Harwood, Thomas R Haskins, Robert W Hatch, Margaret Gertrude Hathorn, Clarence E Sr Haugan, J R G fmann, “Alice cag Daniel N (Estate of) | irst Nat Bk of Chgo Executor .... Gutner, Kenneth H mee o Production B Inc oH AG Haas’ Claire B_ Haas, Douglas Haavekost, Habecost, D Frederick Harold Havel, F Hackbarth. OWS he kbarth, Willard A . kman, David (Phyllis) dackman, Donald F laddad, esa pa (Mary) _ 440 1120 n, Ma ie, Delroy W d/b/a ye a Heating re a Madeline kanson, cog Service M .. Louise L ' Havlick, John F Jr Hawes, Mrs Helen D . Hawkins, Marie, . | Haydan, Marie O Hayden, Martin .. Hayman, Jerome Hayner, Simon F Haynes, William Hazam, Robert E .... Hazelkorn, Jules Heap, Lester N Heartel, Victor W Heartt, David E Heartt, William D (Alice) Heck, Robert W Hedlund, Alfred B Hedlund, Cliff (Marjorie) Hedstrom, Harold E Heeb, August Hefter, Norman H Hegbloom, Eva Clara Heifitz, Jack Heim, Wally L & Mildred Heimerdinger, A C Hein, Vernon L Heineman, Arthur A Heinen, PS Heinrichs, Donn William | Heins, Hall, Vinton H ‘Haller, Louis P & Wife ‘Halper, William H Halperin, Page Louis 42 . & Josephine H A Brace Highland Park Chestnut Heinsimer,E Heinsimer, William R Heiss, Shirley or Stuart Helding, Herbert W Beryl Shop Beneficial . Court .... Ra Finance Meat Inc.... Agency Highland Park Orthopedic Clinic c/o Dr Louis Scheman Highland Park Pharmacy Highland Park Products Co c/o Mark Van Gelder Highland Refuse Service & HighJand Park Scavenger Service .... Highland Park Savings & Loan Association Highland Park Station Highland Park Theatre Highland Park Supply & Paving c/o John Benson es Park Waste Material Co, nc Highriter, Harry Walter .. | Hill & Stone Hill, Donnie c/o Straight .. Hill, Kenneth & Stella Hilborn, Lucile H, Inc .. Hill, Thomas C Hiller, Georze -E <3 Hiller, Joan L | Hillman, Joel (Claire) Hillman, Robert Hilton, Jack W Hinde Engineering Company Hinde, J Nelscn & Hope Hinde, Harold (Elizabethh) Hines, Edward Lumber Co Hinkey, Robert J Hinson, Ervin E .... Hinthorn, Melvin .... Hintz, Leroy F Hintz, Warren George Hirsch .... News & Hogrefe, Russell Hohlfelder, Frances Hoit, Rubin Hokin, Edwin Hokin, John Jacob Hokinson, Don C Elwood Holmes, Irving ... Israel, .... L Lowenstein Hirsch, Alice Hirsch, Bernard Hirsch, Charles S Hirsch, E Franklin Hirsch, Gerald Hirsch, Harry J Hirsch, Helen M (Mrs M L) Hirsch, & Hirsch, Hirsch, Hirsch, Hirsch, Hirsch, Hirsch, Hirsch, Hirsch, Hirsch, Hirsch, Hirsch, Hirsch, William RHirschfelder, Richard Hirschfelder, Howard B .... Hirschner, August C Hirsh, Herbert W (Edna) .... Inc The .... HOWE, John L John:J William Emninia c/o J Stein .... Huron Jacobs, Jacobs, Raymond L & Henrica Jacobs, Robert W_ & Lorna Cc Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, ee Jacobsen, Albert R .... ‘| Jacobsen, Irving J ... Jacobsen, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Vera & Robert Jacobson, Samuel L Jacobson Service Station ... Jacoby, Milton Jacqmin, Jaeckel, Jaffe, Charles Jaffe, Henry Jaffe, Jo Ann Jaffe, Lawrence H_.... Jahn, Marion C James, Florence E © ... Janick, Stephen G III Janie’s Juvenile ences H Sherwin Jarrell, Danny Husenetter, .... Ray .... Jaster, Edward F Jastromb, Dr Marshall L & Arlene L Jastrizamski, Walter di/b/a Walter The Tailor Jaure, Federico E Jr c/o Drechsel .. Jays Shoes, Inc Jefferson, John A .... Janisio, Steve Jenisio, Steven Lee Jenkins, David P & Marian L .... Jenkins, Richard H Jenkins, Catheryn Ann Jennings, Edward J Jennings, George Jennings, James W ... Jensen, Avon Adele ... Jensky, Seymour Jernberg, George Jester, Paul V & Jewel Tea Co, Jewel Tea Co, Jewelry Creations Jilpas, Gilbert Jce’s Super Service (Clark c/o Joe Falzone Joffe, Jerome M & Eunice C Joffee, Dr Norman & Lola Joffee, Dr Norman R Johansen, Russell Johanson, i Johanson, Co Husenetter, pordey. Real Estate Hussev. James Hutchings, William Hutchinson, David | Hutchinson, Robert S Hutchinson, Vclney A Hutler, Albert A Hutton, Helen L Huxlev, Carl E & Roberta .... Hyman, Edward Hyman, Hyman. Robbins Hagglund, Tannotti, Ibarra, Eurigue & Juana D ... Tbarra, Marcilino Tdeen, William : Idlewood Realty Co, Inc Tfkowitsch, Alex P Tgou. Robert Illes. Imre & Renate Imber. Thomas & Sharon. .... Imm, Charles G Ymmerman, E William MD Inglis, James A .... Ingram, Joan M Inlander, Ncrman W Inman, Clive & Lona -Inman, Patrick W .. Jacobsen, Janows, Cement M Janows, joo 5 Portland A A Janowitz, Howe, George F Howell, Robert & Lucille Howells, Elise Howes, Edith C Howes, Elvan Howley, Eugene W Hoyle, Royce A Jr Hrabe, Milton & Rosemary .... Huber, Howard W Hubner, Johannes C Huft, Ralph Hughes, i Hughes, Huches, Hughes, Mrs Harriette Hughes, Hughes, Hull, Charles F Hull, William D Humer, Ferdinand Humer, Ferdinand d/b/a Tailor & Furrier Humer, Ferdinand A Humphrey, A G & Jessica Humphreys, Herbert Hunt, Margaret E or Kate Meeha .. Hunter, Hurst, J B Husbands, Mae Husenetter, Phyllis Joel Lawrence i Janows, .... Hunter, Pauline Hunting, Mrs. Helen Huntsinger, Vance L Hurley, Kenneth W M & Berlman Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Janis, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Harvey J... S & Ann J & Sandra Jacobs, Howard H Jacobs, Irvin Jacobs, Jeannette R (Estate of) c/o "Walter L Jacobs & Harold .... Vision, Herbert Jacobs, M Alberta of M Jablon, Robert Jacker, Norbert Jacks, L Frank Jackson, Conrad Jackson, Jackson Jackson, Jackson, Jacob, Robert Jacobs, Alan J Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Eugene Jacobs, George Holzapfel, Elmer R Holzheimer, Arthur Holzheimer, Carl Homeyer, Arnold d/b/a Shell Service Homma, Tommy & Grace Honigberg, Joel D Hood, Clarice c/o Shire Hopp, Harvey M Hopp, John Hoppe, Frederick Hopper, Charles H Jr ... Horder, Donald R Hornung, Kenneth E Horsley, Martha Horton, Clarence (Estate of) c/o First Nat Bank of H Park Horton, Raymond N Horvath, Margaret B & Julie Horwitch, Irwin W Horwitch, Robert Horwitz, Charles Horwitz, Joe Horwitz, Marvin A & Patricia K .... Hotchkiss, Eugene Hough, Frank G Houghtaling, J V Houghtaling, Jules F ... Honk, Mrs Annelle Hourihan, Thomas .... House Meyer Israel, Dr Patrick Israel, Patrick W Israelstam, Alfred W .. Isserman, Ferdinand Jr .... Izaks, Yale & Elaine J/K ‘Addressing & Letter Shoe J & R Jewelers Jablin, A A Roger Isador, Harold Isadahl, Karl O Isenstein, Marvin (Nancy) W A Jim Isaacs, B Holmes, George Isaacs, . Francis Hornston, .... Parts Park Park Vernon Jr William H Jack C G Holmes, Roy A Holtzman, Martin V ' Highland Park Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoglund, Holman, Market Park Auto Highland III , Buckingham W . nst, Joseph A i ther, ssifen (Barbara) Gunther, Herbert .o Ballard Irwin, ... Hoffman, Holloway, d/b/a Highland Park Fuel Co Highland Park Ice Co, Inc Highland Park Kosher Market Highland Park Minna Hart, 210 | Hart, Mrs A S (Carrye). Poeer. uumbiner, Higbee, Higgins, peeelane Harris, William A 620 | Harrison, Albert J 380 | Harrison, Karolyna 340 | Harrison, George D 900 Albert Highland Highland A ;, Theodore Thomas Ronald P Higgins, J C Highland Apartment Hotel Milton Klein Highland Autcmotive Service Inc Highland Bump Shop Harris, es -a Raymond Paul B Harris, Harris, genheim, Richard B lielmi, Anthony & Josephine Gu darini, John Guido, Frank R eae We. Morse a Martin Hofeld, Alfred F Hofeld, Mrs Rudolph ‘Hoffman, Bérnard (Lois) Hoffman, Bernard H : Hoffman, Dale & Alvera Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, NOTICE Inman, Darwin E Inman, oe M Inman, Jon Inman, pee eS H & Janet . Inman’s Paint Spot Innes, Ernestine B Innocenzi, Joseph Innocenzi, Irma International Business Machines Corporation Iovino, Neil P Ippolito, James V Iredale Storage & Moving Co, Inc .. Irons,. Frank M Jr Irvine, Paul C MD & Lowell E Johnson MD Holden, Walter S Jr .... Holder, Carla & Larry .... Holland, Cyrus E Holland, Gordon B (Grace) Holand, Marvin Hollander, Edward A Hollander, H & Sons, Holleyman, J B Holliday, Bernard H . Hellis, William D Arthur Milton Vheodore: Hoerer, LEGAL NOTICE Hirsh, Max Hirsh, William D Hirshberg, bs eon Louis Hirtenstein, Jerom Hitchcock, Marie ‘Elizabeth Hobbs, Mrs Clark Hobbs, Sibble Hobrock, Richard A Hodes, Sheldon & Norma Hodes, Sheldon & Suzanne Hodge, Gary Hodgson, Hugh §._.... Hodgson, William H_ .... Hoelsner, Alfred W Holbrook, . H Heymann, Heymann, Heymann, Heymann, Heymann, William L (Estate of) c/o Josephine W Spree et al Executor Hibben, Harris, Earl & Company Earl W & Company.. Marion Heymann, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Cc jruber, Edward J . E Dell’s Hair Shop Herz, Daniel Herz, Edward Herzog, Mel Herzog, Myron E Herzog, Robert E Hesler, Margaret K Hesler, Walter F Hess, John R Hess, Ruth d/b/a Party Design Hesse, Albert H Hesse, William & Alice Heusinkveld, Robert T Hewett, Floyd F Hexter, Myron Heyman, Herbert H Heymann, Harring, Robert R Jr .... i abeaisee Russell Harris, Alden T (Virginia) Harris, K C_N Hertzell, Rudolph ne Hertel, William M Jr Hertz Corp Car Leasing c/o M D Kahn F Harris, Robert Hershfield. Harder, A C Harding, Joseph L & Hardy, Rush N Hargreaves, Carl Haritonolf, Alexander Harmer, Rory Howard (Cora) Harmon, Charles Baird Harmon, John H Jr Harms, Walter J Harnden, Max Harpers, Inc c/o Ralph | Herbst, Herriges, Herring, Central Tire Co Harcke, Mrs Byron Lederer Mary Herr, Herr, ‘ nie og. Gir Carl Herbst, Herold, V F = Suze Jr Mildred Herbst, Herman, Herman, . B 53 @ | Hae, Preston : LEGAL Heller, Walter E & Alyce H . Hellman, Shirley Helm, Mrs Stephanie S . , Helman, David & Merle .... | Heltzer, Arnold H Hemsworth, Willard L .... Hemsworth, Suzanne Henderson, Harold L Henderson, Richard L & Nancy .... Henderson, Henderson, J Hendrick, Daniel E & Evelyn .. Hendrickson, Carrol Hendrickson, E Hendrickson, Walter Henley, Walter Henley, G F Henner, William E Hennes, Harold Hennessy, John Hennig, William C Hennig, William J Henschel, Marvin Henschen, Muriel P Hensgen, Bernard Henson, Max Henthorne, Bernard Hanley, William M Een Ouabs E Edwin 1070 (Marjorie) V & Oliver Handmacher, | Hanig, .... Sol G ‘ Handeiman, i Handier, F) .... Jr Hampton, Frederick ‘Hanck, Brandon A _ Fanck,. Star .... Heller, ... S (soooy Wavid ‘tHammel, |; Hammerman, Gross, c/o Dr ' Hammerman, | Hammerman, Greenstein, Jerome & Lillian Greenwald, Andrew : Greenwald, Edward & Karin ~Greenwald’s Sport S Greenwald, Ed Jr jyreenwald, Robert E -Greeson, Robert D Greig, Ellen LGreiner, George William -Greisdorf, Howard Grethen, Gerald J Greuel, "AE Grey, Arthur L Grimes, Charles F imley, Richard A & Joan D Grimson, Peter H K Grinnell, Donald Grombach, Robert H .... Groner, Jerrold M ‘Gronewald, neat Eugene Gronlund, Ella Gay, Miss Inc (M Grosky) .. Grosky, Maurice Gross, Alfred Gross, Leonard & Miriam Gross, Lionel Gross, Maurice H Leon M & Vorothy T F & Lrudy Cnester Cnaries Hamuiton, Stanley Steven i. lraminer, sovert A | Hammerberg, Wallace Seymour Gross, _ Gross, D & Joan M Hanuelt, Jonn & Marion .... Hamlett, Winnie Hamung, Wiliam L Hamm, frederick (Ineresa) bide Harold A Irving M MD ene Leonard Greenberg, Rosalie K Greenberg, Morris Greenspun, Beryl Hamiiton, Hamilton, Hamuton, Helfer, David Helke, B M Helke, Norman H Heller, David B Heller, David H Heller, Irving Heller, James S & (Liela) R ram, J-E Cedith): Hamoly, Harry 5 taamourger, Mrs tainei, Steven H Humel, Imeouore Maimiiton, | Gi M S Daniel 1260 | Halton, F J Jr & Isabel A Howard LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE “LEGAL NOTICE Johns, Arthur Johns, Gertrude C Johns, Harold A .... Johns, Louis C Johnson, Albert I Johnson, Antone E Johnson, Bill Dean Johnson, Charles A Johnsen, Charles H Johnson, Genevieve Johnson, David E Johnson, Donald Johnson, Erik R .... Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Frank S Jr Johnson, Fred .. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jchnson, Johnson, Johnsen, Johnson, Horton Howard Restaurant, Inc James L Lawrence Louis Company, Inc Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Marshall Nels : Percy & Ruth Johnson, Mrs Margaret A Raymond Jchnson, by Reginald Margaret A C C .. . c/o Central (Estate Johnson, of) Exec- utor Wednesday, December 1, 1965 �Johnson, Richard B Johnson, Robert B Ravinia Barber Shop Jobson, “RObpet: BSP o/c ae eeuisOn, ~ aissell= HY Ns SRiSOny HiMites hs oe ee POMMSON, “SUSAN. Sse Johnson. “Pore: Axo ee SORRSON; QWayne. Dee sonnsone Wallteds i> ‘eaxiser“ Mary 1330 840 430 1010 760 500 1220 880 =. PORRSON.— Wailliany 6 deunston, “Robert Ao te Johnston, =S: Parker dr... Johnston, Sherman .......... PONE - piizAweli eet POKSIMO VIG. “USAT 5 Sn Se SOnAS Aa ls are Jones, Chester & James Duncan d/b/a Jones & Duncan _.......... Jones, Catherine H ....... POnCS, = -OleatlEsS We epee genes,“ NirsBléanog 1. Sis bOuES, AASGIUON Oo oe). eee Jones, icien & Letitia BODES AION e a cet ee ae ORCS: SS AnOSs Bea. Ve ee qiontibs. - AMOS “oats Gert 4 sues Bones, JObn.aaul | oa eee POnes SONNGh Ob 3. So ee SURES) SoAtrence 3S ee MOSS PP RID Ro oko a aan sones, Rachard §- 2 2 ee PONeS. Willian tes er te Jonsson, Gregor Assoc, Inc ........ Josson’s Fine Seafood Jordan, Marjorie L & Harriett MeGuire.. <== Jordan, Robert © .... Jorgensen, Chris ........ Jorgensen, Paul E Jorgensen, William & Marilyn _...... JoSeisen, ic livers ee Joselit, Lawrence D Jr ... Siosepi Ain ae Sbesepe Berane cee a Joseph, Burton & Babette ............ Joseph, David & Wilhelmine _.... Joseph, Dr Francis S$ dosepns Guy. G fae Joseph; Joseph. 28.2 2 Joseph, Robert Howard .. JOSepn SANG ee Josephson, Aaron M doce alan Joyce, William § Jr ... duenger,~“Hengy. a Juergensen. August W Julian, Donald H .............. Juul, Edward .......... pC)P.M PAV T5 | STS ee ee Kaatz, Ronald B & oe K Kadden, Warner S S Kadene. Maurice J .... Kadison, Burtons Kadison, Joseph L Kaehler, sh Gael Ree Kagan, ‘Laurence H Kagan, Nathan .. Kohan. eat pe Kahn, Mrs Arthur (Marjorie). Kahn, Claude (Sandra) ........... Icahn, David Js Kahn, Earl J ......... Kahn, Ellis Ray Kahn, Gene R ..... Kahn, Harry H ..... Kahn, Dr Henry ..... Kahn, Herbert ......... Kahn, Joseph .......... eee; eawrence 2b. Se Kahn, Louis H ahh, Mrs Louis oe Kahn, Melvin D Kahn, Nat M ........... Kahn, Richard G Kahn, Richard L Kahn, Robert ........... Kahn, Robert L Pera Sa sc ei dandy, Se AON, ea ce Se Kahn, Theodore D . ian, - Sylvia. 2.) Kahn, William H ........... Kahnweiler, Albert J ..... Kahnweiler, James F ... Kahnweiler. Louis S Kain, Seymour Se ep nee Kaiser, Harvey ..... 670 460 1300 1690 1490 190 440 1100 380 460 1060 850 910 280 520 870 1050 610 1000 1550 700 340 1130 1940 1800 490 470 1200 460 330 350 1250 1510 350 1230 1030 1430 500 1180 580 2620 1740 330 430 300 270 880 750 910 1560 1240 1060 350 1040 630 1710 950 1320 610 900 620 630 1300 1320 940 1360 1390 370 940 1650 1080 750 1200 1040 930 1180 680 350 1000 360 1540 360 840 790 910 860 2..05.ee ee 870 Kaiser, Harriett Kakula, Steve Kea Pain AS. ne Kalan, William (Lillian) _....0.00...... Kaliele, Arnold Kalin, John P USTUESS SS Fie 6 o's (0, 5 Raia es ecm en Kalk, Edward L (Alice) Kallas, Peter & Sylvia... Kallas, Peter ie Kallen, ENGIAS sore Se Kalseim, Gaylord G deepen tO 1) Kamenetz, Dr Leonard ... a SOU a ce oe Kamin, Robert S & Harriet . Reams Alvin se ae Kane, Charles V (Carole M) .......... Kane, James F Rane, Willtany Joseph: Kanelis, Paul W “wanes Hyman GS eee 610 470 1180 460 160 1320 920 380 480 560 1330 900 960 300 280 370 470 750 460 220 1480 900 Kanne, Jeffrey E & Binnie Wiaqnouse- bean. OM, oe Kant, Herbert H deeinter Selena ts a Roger, Dr Marshalies o. 2 eos Kanter, Maurice -Kanter, Milton mamtor, Dr Stanley —_ 5 2 ae Kapalka, Edward F ou... cl... Kapes, Jack Kaplan, Armon Kaplan, Bernard B Kaplan, Raymond S Kaplan, Bernard S & Jean .............. Kaplan, Herman Kaplan, Ira Kaplan, Jerome 1010 1670 1200 290 1540 550 430 980 930 1620 870 1520 720 1260 7710 460 1330 Kang, Kaplan, Kaplan, Kaplan, Kaplan, Kaplan, Kaplan, Kaplan, B P Jerome Julius F “Marti J ss es Morris A ...... “Morris S220. 22503 Morton c/o Altay . Orville M_ ................- Kaplan. igiarlgeG Sot ici s\ peeempeme mse 2 Kaplan, Philip Kaplan, Sidney Kaplan, Ms (Have eg an Kapusta, Steve .... Kearasik« Sidhey. 2 «S450. Ske is Karger, Frank S Karger, Mrs Margaret R ...... Keareer,. William:S: 2220245... Karger, Betty Kargl Press Karkow, Walter Karlin, Myron D is ie LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 360 2510 1320 1240 980 620 900 630 650 1880 1740 1100 440 980 640 1410 820 680 600 1170 1250 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 Karlovich, Joseph & Patricia............ Karon; Sheldon 2 a Karpen, I Donald & Jeanne S Karth, Ernst G PALE Mane Kei ee ee Wasi all, = Sate ee ee ee Kasper: Athetcen ©) ee Kasper: Sans. Kasper, Vincent John .............. Kassel, Theodore & Estelle Katz, Harry & Mabel Katz, Jack J Katz, James L & Ellyn ea ANG ee Katz, William B .... ASALAIANS LLOMISs Kauffman, Mrs Charles Kauffman, John W ............. Kauffmann, Earl E ... Kaufman, Alfred Kaufman, Kaufman, Kaufman. Kaufman, Kaufman, , Bernard , Bernard Louis Keare, M M MD MD Spencer Keats, Sherman Kebbon, Mrs R D. A ... Keeler, Karl & Maryette . Keen, Gilbert R Keen, Judith A Keenan, Edward Thomas ... Kehrwald, Robert J “Keil, Edwin W J & Ruth Adams.... Keim, Edwin Keitel, Ernst & Kathleen ..... Keller, Arthur C Keller, Keller, Keller, Kellick, Gerard Kelliher, Hugh Kelling, Henry Jr .. Kelling, William ....... Kellner, Charles F ... Kellner, Herbert Kellner, Robert & Clara ... Kellow, G A Kelly, Charles A Kelly, G N Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelner, Kelsey, Fred T Kelsh, Charles A .... Kemp, Edwin L .... Kempler, C M Kempler, Donna Kendler, Ken Richard .... Kendrick, Melvin Kenig, Ted Kennedy, David & Kathleen Kennedy, Edward F & Maxine H.... Kennedy, Frank & Lois .. Kennedy, John T Kennedy, Stanley & Marilyn... Kennell, Edward M Kenney, H V & Zoe B .. Kennicott, H L Jr Kent, George Kentor, William E Kenyon, Richard W Keogh, Thomas E Jr Keogh, Thomas E Kerber, Mrs Isabelle M Kerman, Dr Willard & Burton Green Kern, Norman Kerns, Harry 3 Kerrihard, Maxwell L & Judith. Kershner, William Kersten, Samuel Jr ... Kerulis, Kesner, Kessler, Fredric Jules Louis I Kessler, Kessler, Stanton A Kessler, Morton Keystone Printing Service Inc Kidd, Alan R Kiddle, William J Kiddo, Robert W & Lillian .... Kiefer, Russell) W Kiefus, Jerome & meres Kiehl, Stanley J Kielhack, Gustave B & Virginia M Kienast, HOW Kierscht, Lt Charles M Kildew, Wayne Kilfoyle, Ed Kilkenny, George W Kilkenny, James Killian, Alfred L Killian, Lloyd A Kilpatrick, J Maybra Ai PORN Ara Kimball, Elizabeth M sone Kimbrell, John c/o Burroughs.......... Kimbrell, Ralph King, John W Jr King, Karl D Jr King, Kathleen King, Marlowe King, Walter J. Kington, Gwene Kinzelberg, Harry Kipnis, Leslie Kipp, John J Jr Kirby, Roy B or Alice Kircheimer, Arthur Kircheimer, veal Kirchheimer, Robert P Kirk, Thomas & Shirley Kirsch, Norman T & Evelyn ... Kirshbaum, Charles C Kissilove, Jack Kitazaki, John W ... Kitazaki, Mixie Kitazaki, John Y Kitchens Beautiful Kite, Allen M Kiver, Milton S Klairmont, Larry Klauber, Herbert Kleber, George D Kileckner, Edward J Klee,. Herbert A & Joan . Kleeburg Buick Inc Kleim, William Kleiman, Charles Kleiman, Seymour B Klein, David Klein, Donald H Klein, Elmer & Sylvia Klein, George .... Klein, Harold S Klein, Louis LEGAL NOTICE Klein, Klein, Klein, Klein, Norman Klein, Ralph N ........ Klein, Klein, William D Kleinman, Bernard Kleinman, Burton Kleinschmidt Division. of SCM: nee ee Klemp, Paul A Klemp, Sette Klempner, Jack Klinckmann, Arthur .... Klingler, Ralph R Klingler, Raymond E .. Klingler, Richard E .... Klompus, Richard RAOOS. ALD ee Klotz, Erna B Klotz, Maurice MD Klotz, Paul W Kluchka, John Kluge, Kenneth & Soshenic Knaff, Edward August Knapp, William M Knesley, Maurice E .... Knight, Edna R Knight, Mrs. Marion. .... Knoch, Stanley A Knoll, Harry W Knowles, M M Knox, Edward Miles . Knox, Robert S Knudson, Robert J Knuth, L M & Carole .... Krueger, Krueger, Krueger, Milton P Koach, Joseph Robert Dora M ...... Edward W Krueger, Krueger, John R Krueger, TE MECUICO Me At? Pulver eer ee ea eas ef RAMI ING OE IIc ae RUlp. Harry Bk: Shigly! ces Kunstadter, Sigmond Kupferberg, Lloyd S_ .. Kurtz, Joel & Eileen .... Kurtzon, Albert J Murt7one Celia «as ee ee es Kushen, Arthur H & Genevieve...... aushen= L Kohnstamm, H & Co Inc. c/o Lewis Caplan Koide, Hisako Kolar, George G .... Kolb, Herman L. .... Kolb, Milton J Kolk, Lucille M_ .... Kolkey, Eugene Kollman, Robert S & Olga. Koltun, Sanfred Kombol, John & Irene .. Komen, Marvin Komie, Seymore T ... Konen, Paul F Konowitz, Sheldon H .. Konsler, Carl W Konsler, Eugene d/b/a : Konsler-Sitn- C6. Kooperman, Edwin B & Davee Koopman, Joseph d/b/a Moraine Grocery Kopel, Harold & Frances . Koplin, Allen Koransky, Dr A R ..... Korenblue, Alvin Koretz, Allan R Koretz, Robert J .... Kormos, Gabor ............... Kormylo, Stephen K_ ... Kornick, Irving Korpai, Paul Korshak, Donald Korshak, Saul S ‘Korshak, Stanley R Kortendick, J A Kortokrax, John P Kosky, Sam—Dr Mary Karp Kosner, James R Kossy, Marvin & Bernice Koukos, Peter J Koven, Howard R Kovitz, Sanford & Joan ... Kraatz, Arthur W Kracht, Wilhelm Krafsur, H G Krafft,, Adelaide S Kraft, Kenneth H Krajenke Auto Leasing Co c/o Ronald Wolff Krakauer, Baird C ... Kramer, George tb Ed sae Kramer, Henrietta Kramer, Herbert .... ‘Kramer, LeRoy Jr .. Kramer, Martin Kramer, Kramer, Kramer, Stanley Kramer, William D Kramsky, Irwin & Kranberg, Karl A Krane, Dr Sherman & June .... Krasne, Seymour Kraus, Adolph Kraus, Dr Albert & Isabella .. Krause, William T . -|, Krauss, Hyman J .. Kravets, Leonard | Kravitt, Jerome J & Shirley .... Kravitz, Davie Krawitz, Arnold Krebs, William P -| Kreda, Daniel Kreinberg, Nathan Kreisman, Herbert Kreiter, David L Krellwitz, K J : Krensky, Arthur M Kretchmer, Arthur M & Clairé Krex, Inc c/o Marc Markey Krichiver, David M Kriegel, Martin S Kriloff, L I Krimston, Edward Krinn, Edward M Krinsky, Jerome D Kriozere, Sandra & Michael Kriser, Charles F 2 ICHSEDS oeGnard 9.8 a ay Kritt, William Kritzberg; David & Barbara .... Krivo, Solomon & Tyle Kroeppler, Lloyd Kroll, Lawrence L & Betty P Kroll, Norman Kroll, WilliamE c/o Bock.............. Krom, Howard & Miriam Kromer, Edward Kronenberger, Bruce E Kropke, Walter & Paula -| Kropp, Clarence Kropp, Clarence ue Kruger, Gladys. ........... Kruger, James I Kruger, Richard J ... Kerueens Sali MAD ge ee Krulewitch, Lawrence & Carol Krumbein, Eliezer Krupp, David Kuchling, Herbert Kuchling, Katherine .... Kuecker, Theodore E .. Kugler, Fred Kuh, Edwin J Jr ... douhimiariy Charice 62 6 Kuhlman, Keith C Muhn, -Georee: Geren as ea Kuhn, Philip Kuhns, Mrs R F Kuhns, Richard F (Estate of) c/o First Nat. Bank of. Chicago as — tees Kobrink, Nicholas Koch, David & Sylvia Koch, Oscar H & Katherine Kodner, Lesley Koelling, Louis & Norma .... Koenigsberg, Max & Claire ............ Koerwitz, Orville Koff, Robert A Kofkin, Leonard R ... Kohlberg, Martha Kohler, Gordon E Kohn, Kohn, Kohn, Kohn, Kohn, Kenneth V Kohn, Michael K Kohn, Robert B & Bette Jane Kohnstamm, H & Co Inc c/o Lawton, Samuel TJUr lawver,. Jessie “iy et: Lazar, Morton Paul ...: leagar. Robert (AC ote Scape Lazar, “Seymouk: 20 aa eee leavard,” Ben 22.5 2 ee ee Lazaretti, John F .:.. fAZATUS, cAdATLY sd: ears IN etl oy ie: Lazzartoo, Joseph leach, bere Leach, J C Chester : vans sae See Se 2 Kushen, Richard D Kutner, David H Kux James J Labahn, Richard C & Elizabeth Gardner Labellarte, Michael iaBuda, Bemard i =: LaBuda, Leo & Christine .... PaABUdd, “Peepyee 3 sore ee Lackner, Florence S (Mrs J E)........ Lackner, John E & Evelyn.............. Lacy,’ Kenneth B Ladany, Jules Ladany, William Lader, Stanley Ladurini, Ferdinando Ladurini, Leo J Ladurini, ‘| Ladurini, Laegeler, Laegeler, Julius C Laegeler, Lester Laffey, Mrs James H (Shirley) Lahvic, Raymond J Laing & Goekner d/b/a Ellangee Shoes Laing, G S Laing, William A Lassone: Femme Wo... 2 Lake, Lake George B Car Wash Inc . Lake Motors Inc | Lakeside Glass & Paint Co c/o William Christenson Lakin, Nathan &:> Wilma ©..2..05.2.0.55: Lakin, William Lambert, Joseph H TaAmbperti. enclams ene ee Lampi, Doris AOS CO nace amp are ret Uden ee oe Lampman, Herbert H Lamson, A Edward Lamson, Mrs Leonore R ... Land, Eberhard Landau, Della Landau, Howard M ... Landis, John E Landon, Paul O Landor, Mrs Eleanor Landry, Dorothea Landry, Odelie (Estate of) c/o William G Ballenger Landy, Nathan Lane, Fred Lanera, Anthony .... Lang, B George Lang, Dr-Hilbert~<: Lang, Morton B. .... Lang, Stanley W .... Lange, Alan G ......... Lange, Raymond .. Langill, E A Lanpher, Theril & Loretta .. Lans, Dr Hyman S$ Lansing, Stanley Lanski, Burton & Evelyn .... Lansman, Harry Knee van gue aes eek aesd ange dawns eswbndones Lanzl, Hans Lapp, John C Lappen, Charles Largo, James R Larrance, Kenneth Larsen, Esther Louise Larsen, Hans Larson, Axel R ........ Larson, Clarence A ... Larson, John HLarson, Lawrence Allen ... Larson, E Leo Larson, Larson, Larson, Leonard L. 3. Larson, Eloyd. Larson, Marion E:, Larson, Nafe d/b/a Larson’s Boek Store E-AtSON So Nate Bites he cage Larson, Paul A Lasko,’ Burt Lasky, GJ. Lesswell, Lulu Last, Dr Jules & Pauline : Latimer, ME & Ethel Latimer, Russell E & | Lattanzi. Domenico .eee rei eer ery Lattanzi, Richard Lattanzio, John Lattanzio, Joe .. Lauer, Peter H Lauer, Barbara J Lauer, Richard: C Laueson, Edward J Laundromat c/o Great Lakes Equipment Co Lansche, Howard W Laurie, John D Lauter, A R Lauter, Harold & Charlotie Lauterstein, Aubrey M Lauzon, Charles W Lavachielli, Domenica Lavin, Marshall Lavin, Ralph & Mitzie Lawler, Frank & Joann .. Lawler, Gordon J Lawrence, A Charles ... Lawrence, David R ..... Lawrence, es Lawrence, James: J 3: Lawrentz, Marvin Lawrentz, Marvin d/b/a Sheet Metal Works Lawton, Harold E Jr ... Lawton, Richard S Leader, Bernard J Leaf, Norman & Sallie ..... Leahy, W S Learner, Arnold Lease Motor Vehicle Co For: JehneBoor 32 Lease Motor Vehicle Co For: 1130 590 730 1620 4810 1080 410 500 680 620 530 300 Lease c/o Lease c/o Dwight Plan Inc Carl F Cassidy Plan Inc The Sugar A Reese Leask, Clara Leask, Lebolt, H James John M Lebow, Le* Se bec Merrell Co .... Leon Clair, Le Clercq, Le Clercq, Robert Robert Lederer, Carl Lederer, Lederer, Philip Greta Lederman, R R Jr & Sacan F.. $ C & Inc Jeanne Harvey ... S Lederman, Morris Y Lederman, Ralph E & Carla ... Dedhés Nios a Ledwina, Liane Lee Fleet Management Inc For: W K Milligan Lee Fleet Plans Corp c/o R- H Grombach Lee Chan H & Jean Lee, Lloyd Lee, Marvin D Lee, Sylvanus George Leeb, Bernard M & Sylvia -..... Leeds, Milton Leeds, Paul P & Leeds Jewelers Leeper, Bernice Harold & ...... Carlyn Lefcourt, George & Frances Leffert, Elizabeth Leffert, Fred A & Bette .. Le Gear, Lola . Lehew, Harry D Lehman, Elliot Lehmkuhl, Mr & Mrs Lehrer, Julius M Lehtman, yor Bis Sea Leland, Gerald W . Leler, Mrs Edmond H... Sybel Leler, Merrick James by Samuel Rosenthal Lelewer, Joseph LeMaster, Burton D & Betty J Le May, Lester E Lembeck, David H Lemcke, ‘Emory Robert d/b/a Lemcke’s Standard Service Staca a Lemme, Harry. W Lemme, Walter Lencioni, Daniel R d/b/a Town Floor Co Lencioni, Edward T .... Lencioni, Gary ; Lencioni, James P Jr se Lencioni, James A Sr & Hazel........— Lencioni, James A Jr & Lois Lencioni, James P Lencioni, John William Lencioni, Peter C d/b/a ; Lencioni Grocery & Market.......... = Lennon, Frank J Lennox, Frank H Le Noble, Daniel Lens, John M Lenzi, Ennio Lenzi, Paride evzint,- ernest. 5 2 Lenzini, John H Lenzini, Joseph L . Leon, Harold Leonard, Gordon d/b/a Gordon Leonard Service. Station .............. Leonardi, John F & Gabrielle Leonardi, John F Jr Leopold, Thomas M Leopold, Paul F Leopold, Robert L Lepp, Harry A & Eleanor .... Lerch, Dr Herbert Lerman, Martin D Lerman, Martin D Lerner, Alvin & Marilyn Lerner, Jerold Lerner, Dr Philip & Sarah Peernier OSG a eee Lerner, William Lescher, Richard F ... Leshtz, Sam M Leslie, Henry & Esther . Lesne, John & Aline .... Less Lease Inc Less Lease Inc No 110 c/o A I Epton & Son Jerry Epton | Less Lease Inc No 114 c/o Ned Streicker Less Lease Inc No 115 c/o Jerry Smoler Less, Theodore D Lesser, Norton & Gilda Lettvin, Norman Lever, caerman Wo ee icever;- Joseph: Vidf a ee Ley, SOl co. Levant, Jack & Carol Levenfeld, Milton A .... Leverick, Emil .| Leverick, Robert Levernier, Arthur & Florence Levey, Sanford H Levi, Levin, Levin, Levin, Levin, baciabst ec slecencevaennestbuee Howard H Irving & Betty “ Levin, 3 Levin, Irving -Ds& Flora = 22a Levin, Jacob L Levin, Leonard L Levin, Michael Levin, Morton E d/b/a Camp Burchknoll Inc Levin, Morton Levin, Richard H om Levin; Roger Pal 4225 Sas oa Levin, Richard R. | Levin, Samuel Levin, Sherman L Levine, Carl Levine, Eli Levine, Howard Levine, Irving B Levine, Jerry Levine, Levine, Lloy Levine, �LEGAL NOTICE Levine, William P ...... R a.. Levinger, Herbert TE LEGAL ysis Stanley SRecersiAR Dr Stanley .... meine, Levine, 520} BAO REDS Levinson, tee : ...... & Wife DavidI Levinson, V1 ee eae Berm Fa RR fie OSG ;OSs RS TEA : ee ie SE: a a Victor & Ruth 2.0.0.0... 2a Levinson, yes Bees See L ar ts erty enacth W Ae, ee ; ages Re retrsita ls A Be nae oe ie eds ep : oo ae hae an a pee ee iI Tene 8Seee ers eae? cates (eines oS SEE Lewin, Sas N Tt ans ct at cc. S00 h Law, William & Mattie 2.0.0.0... _Libakken, 2) ..... Se Robert ..... — Lichtenfeld, - Lichtwalt, Frank Jr ...... ED | Phocbe a At Rae anele atSR SSSA a sb ame NE “SSRIS Gabo ae aoe (Sig eg aes Sse ease eonaae t Richard eeNo... Pete en ae ee SRE Ralph ae gg lassie ee John Beets reap teenage “Srl NE AKEee «sec, : =Rem a emeeaest- a Soni R Lo... eh Grace cco ces ack 1) ight So Sere gee SPER Geeta Pe a Wi a —" no <M: ioe Walliam meets Saye ae eee cap een Stanley JH Allene. (SEs ea Papo eee pears anges: BES Wee BE schon tiee: Re nated en a ees AS AATUNUT ita) AIPSK1, Lipson, BOK BN Lo Belg 119s, Ye’ -iss, Lester Rs ec secnrdcennsneoenntse Shop ............ Rurie: How sade (isibadee (Dorothy) ........ $22 rae esse ew, Sra ts Geotse S01 Lynch, Frank J 1210 | rent 1000 Martin Pe 690 of) c/o * Joven 940) 44045 Mabry. 400 | Mabry, sp. ’ tebe) e te ees see eee once Gras engrcee Naan Sagi Lindel beara ee ses Thomas L ......... 810 | MacArthur, Donald Jr . 1420 ee sae eos gas Bec 820 acCallum, Robert oeann ........ 1070.) MacDiarmid... Colin Hi 3. 2a 1030.| MacDiarmid, Cassius Ro .....s.0.2........ - Stamp Cos. ae Ae EE 1010 cepa as Sk AEDT ee 500 1300) Mack Barnard none ! 810 | Mack, 1690 2300 2,F28 101) Fal 8 atin Piheon Ronald MacMillan, ‘eystrppe & James bese reo Ruth OPE Ry aS. 0000.22... 260 | Maddalozza, Angelo Michael ..... ............ 630 | Madian, Morris. tO rape Bs ....... Sam Bic one ieee tac Cleaners, Ine ............ WideithcaAGectle 450 | Magikist Rug 310 Magino, Ralph an ensenniem inn Philos ht ir ... 1420 | Magruder, Richard 7 Je wv. x 250 agruder, Richard J & 830 Otis Bel viG ole see fi Oe 1590 | Maguire, Catherine ae eke io Bo cscs Robert, & Sussanna 480 570 || Mahan, Maher, James ............. 900 35 Miter, < Pefbert me ailander, iol oo5 Co G7 .......... co 5 . Se eae or Douglas agin. | MENDON OR ee Cia, eee bey} Mailfald, “Robert 0.02 ee 240 Maiman. Matt J vse i , 810 | Mairson, 480 | Maisel, pss . kman, Gordon or Buddy ............ Si.540.. sn ee Seg State. Of) tee +22...) Hamilton ReM ENJr Rete......... Sie en CEERI ee evy, Theodore J 5 Norman. Mrs James _Loewenthal, Loewenthal. -Loewenthal, wenthal, Mrs j J H . .......... .. : vent td Wena akelim, i n #0) i peor aoe 970 | Makelim, William B.. 2210 | Maledon, John T & Mary Jane ...... 1040: | Maloy, = Irene 25980 1110 oes , ok ot ee mete Mig BEY eee Nathan 440 | Mallory, George & Beulah... 500 ae 610 Malvey, vate 1690 | Maloney, “Paul 'w ee ; Matvin, Clark nee NET ewe MA 270 | Mandel, 2610 | Mandel, Edwin ... 1270 Adbert-E> RE, | ESS Su Rae ell, SS mites 240 A 390 | Meierhoff, ... 650 ; Meitus, ae | McLamed, 1400 710 eldman, : Martin, SErnta << 2casce 260 | Melton, ae Martin, MEU Gilbert W ..... oh Sie oe 220 | Melton, 200 | Meltzer, ee ae St 320 | Melhauser, 1160 aes 260 670 Se ere (hay in, 1600 | Martin, Jared Jay .... 200 | Martin; Margie Rosé 50 Martin, Martin M & Martin,7Marna-:My Rena a. cae 880 340 Melvin aid 13004. POG oy 630 oon 420| ee 00... te es 8790 | Mau, os & Louise aus, OAR GG ay, 990 NEBY, 780 Lesbo -wonald. bea! .......... ayer, ooo ee ee 410 1140 aver iL atrys oe aylield, eeHOSE Nissen Leonard 1060 & easeee he OeAMie he eyers, Lena J & F & Jerome & Louise E Susan Michaels, 1040 “Fi els, ichaels, win & Everett Joseph Mrs S L =~ (Estate of) c/o ef a op cea Rae, Se oie 8 M Myra B & .... pee aS Joan R (Ruth) i Julius «889 | Michelson, Ralph Roo. 1110aot 620 1940 990 NeCarth ee y, Mrs ypmueend ih y, James eCarthy, ogg | Makeling Joseph. “| Millan, Jared C & Molly eet tteag eSOnH! Ann P & Re BR Se er Louise ........ Foor a : Millard? ard, Miler Mrs: Everett Aine 1100 | Miler, Rr LL (Elizabeth) Jr ........ a Ni. |. MD Upholsterer Clarence E Donald J Arthur Miller, Charles 250| 600 | Miller, 700 | Miller, 580 | Miller, ..... R_ ..... Mary c/o. M Smee sh ee ha 660 Mince, Chastea WE 370 | Mindell, Jack A Charles B ...... 1830 | Minkus, Sa Harold Minkus. Alfeo G ........ Jr...aes Amedeo peer WW. Fry Saints, See Soe Alan. James & Lenore.. 1590 | Mitchell, 200] Mitchell, Stanley 2050 | Mitchell, ............... Helen ............ papi 640 izerny, ~Kenneths 2c is of Socony 2030 | Mobil Oil, Division of Socony. 250 | Mobil Oil, Division Joseph 590 | Moccgni, Peter . 0.0.0.0... 570 | Moldaner, Mrs Ernest 1990 | Moley TV, Leo Ori, 950 | Molner, Herbert R _............. nsetnseeecnne 970 | Montroy, 560 | Moon, Dominic Patricia ...... "Richard Mrs Raymond Virginia i a & David Melvin 6s ena Bernanda .. Beverly _ Donald ...... ... Thomas Joseph Laurence Robert B _............... Sa Seete, Some 1580 | Moore, 470 | Moore, ise ........ Ruth & Mrs 1290 | Mooney, R John _ ............ Lloyd 1150 | Mooney, W & ........... Louise ...... Robert Cu... Donna or S C .............. 670 | Moorman, Grant L & Edna ...... 940: | Misos;. Alfred<<-2n. ea ee Moos, ‘li mai ase vonkis ns nga 910 | Morales, Elias S..... 690 | Morales, Eadith B ..... Rosemary Moran, 4 °° | Moran George Lo. Moran, 0g: Beta: ei Cia t oran, ts Clifford, Plambieg Plumbing & Ick 20g re ee Se Reeeee in won ae Manniieta Pin Fein Laurene oo Morana, Moras, Karl ie So 290 fe ae Seca eee tte eae Mordint ree bss ee eee 420 | Mordini, Constantine B22 Bie Soo Mtithial si OS 1930 | Mordini, Gordon J 300 | Mordini, Peter N £500.) M MIQKEHIi, Se Pred 5S neue ae cas i, sgeees Edna A Sr ......... George George Jr 1990 | Moreton, Reginald A 400 | Moretti, Mike d/b/a Mike’s Shoe Store 710 -310 aia 460 Morgan, 1190 Michaels, Alexander Micticla, John A N fichell, Jerome 4go | Mickelson, ea 250 McCaffrey , McCalla § PIS ; (33 eiaepeeH rst a 730 | Moretti, Aylene aH 1030 0 350 | Moreton, Michael, Michael, Harry © ......... Searcy Mrs Joseph .... 530.| John 190 | Milne, John Milton, Mrs 520| 660 | Moreton, & Emily Donald Michaels, “ha eee = Morelli, oe Renate. ae 1240 | Morency, Joseph N Jr ..... A 257 Michaelson, ‘David Mn” 1450 | Michaelson, Herbert & Beatrice .. ye ee J Sea gree Mea secre Oe Leif aeSe 30 2590 B ago | Mazer, Isadore 560 | Mazetti, 540 | Meyer, 800 | Michaels, 240 | Mayer, Joseph Jr 2 700 | Mayer, Julius 0. TRU Karl 560 | Meyers, H arry 300 | Meyer, 380 | Meyer, 1140 S. 1130 | Morell, Guy”F Morelli. 600 | Meyer, Dr Samuel 760 | Meyer, Stanton M 720 | Meyerhoff, “2 Gerhard aa AA xe Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 540 | Meyer, as 8 Alan ies 1220 | Meyers” Meyer. Bre Make HOO ae ee SQ | Manwell, John. Moe eee 980 Maxwell, Mark & Gertrude .. 1630 ...... Frank ih es = Hed dames. Barbara & B Jack Mills, M e 2 arr eae Hi 300 | Moran, John 209 | Moran, John T 560 Moran, John W c/o Howard 1240 hhoMoran AB Plumbing & Heating is Toe 1500 | Mett, Mrs ger, 340 Metzger 2. Ai eto & Nancy Metcoff,” Phyliss K Bese 1090 | Moran, Howard, . 390 | Heating “Francis-P* =... Richard = eCSSIOBET, B50) | Messnier, Mills: 750} 990 | Moore, ...... nig:| Mesivaw, Sheldon bee 22. 60 1630+) Elmer’ 460 | Moore, A J H a50'| Mestrow, rap | Mlesirow; Shig 2.2. Richard Robert 670 | Merzdorf, c/o. a it RO SEIS c/o Brown ...... Dominic Merck, John erryweather, 670 1180 | Mertz, Raymond M 2004; Mattes, “Dr Robert. S50 719 | Mattina, Col John & Nell .... Jt 2 Edward: 1736:|-Matz, 420 Carol 1349 | Merrett, Marjorie 800 -_sSetlne James aa es Master Craft Furriers & 970 | Matsumoto, & 1610, Meringer, Ronald Andre Merrell, Dwi i Eee etn 220 » Fred S08 20 eaters Vane eae 229 | Masterson, Eugene P Harold Mathe, 1500 | Matteoni, Marvin Mort ................ son Eugene 420 Nash_ Cleaners 540 | Matisoff, Sol D Kenneth seo: Mills, 670 | Mooney, 300 | Meredith, Orval oo on = Wal 2180 ects A W & Vetia Massin, Massover, Esther B 1399 | Mathis, adie... Matheson, Martin Sara 1770 | Mendelson, 220 | Mendelson, Mendelson; 670 300 | Moon, 20590 | Moon, (oh Wa beet 2 Rats sen Bagee aero endelsohn, & William Milligan,. 2 -* 470 Merchants Car easing” Corp c/o L & Betty Claude ey, 2-5 feria “Se M Sheldon oe onde sa go Guin ©. orcas yo a ete -GeVittg. Ales essa, eeassem ce 1210] “Russell Samuel | Miller 180 1350 Mendelson, Warren CG ....... SS ee Dka aoicslcc. CncunO, Prank og Menne, Walter J ......... 200 | Menoni, Amadeo J . A = ee 590 caer ReNA ao ee CROM 700 c/o & Celia Kertoot -670 | Masotti, Raymond oe 590: |“ Miller, 530 | Miller, 480 pee 0.0000... Thelma Charles. Judith 820 Miller, Mr & Mrs Richard 150 | Miller, Robert B & Carol ..... rontaneiii, Co ATIES A Ga Howard IJr a9. 250 | -Viason, 180; “ason, | Melvoir, 870 | Miller, * eee 360 | Montgomery, Dr E I... John Leo ........... William MD 390 440 AROSE oa enige se Sat UA ead et 240 | Masler, 410 ale & Menai 900 | Monfardini, apie g Jay MD ...... Richard Jeffrey M. Miller E MildredS$ ............ Miller, Paul 1150 | Miller, 4310: nc reves tens ivedesgoatoddosss Furniture IME — RES RUE NSA PN 3 ....... 1170 | Mendelson, 340:| 420 Martineau, Elsie ( Mrs J B) 860 °y sabbcney aad Ft Pegerses : 1420 | Martinez, elarda P 590 | Martinez, Jose E .. 190.| Martinez, Leonar Jim ie 5290 unice arty, 1590 990 | Marvins ........ : So MMeenas: tea 0 eee 1350) Martin Oil, Inc ,Highland Pk) .... 1300 | Martindale, Harold W. .......c a Eugene Monte iler, 600 ae George 360 | Mittelman, 150 | Mizel, Aaron “ 1030 | Mizell, Mizel, Edmund | H . Harry ............... MD. School ..... Ann Mary 780 | Mitchell, .... ........ ........ Walter) (Mrs Myron Melchiorre, 160 | oa .. ...... A May Estella Robert E 820 Martin, Harold Mrs angdon. <2... 3101 Meierhoff, Walter“ 750 | Meiselman, Meyer. ........ 1000 | Meisles, Joel D_ ........ Po Martin, aes Willar 300 | Meeker, ie SONS Darrell Lois F & & Helen tee ee edway, Bae NIGER, “AIRE ggg.) MeAllen, Robert tc. 940 | McCaffrey, Frank (Estate of) c/o Mi. Louersc 5) sR [seas Gee eee Gi 920 Louis Marguerite P | Missner, Phil D _.. 450 700 | Mister "Leasing Corp Foo... Boa AS ees ue Mandel; ean | Man fon} ra Serty: pane pe ae oe sou Ea teeresagne aa 220 placate a y a 7710 es Se Pd i “Ray B c/o tack. Miller. plea Miller. 560 | Miller, 500 e e e e e en et e e s ee F 710:|*Meddaugh, Leonard Miller, a ae rae ee 730 | Mirman, : "Eliott Wn ; Lee ee ie fe 1640 | Medenwaldt, Richard A ... 1350 | Medici, Louis. ................... 620 |‘Medoff, Max 226 2). 340 | Medusa, Inc c/o illiam gee Alvin Marshall DDS... Seer rinl tanedae Se = ose eee hen TA “en aon, 1290 | Mayer, 200.) Manabin) George oa 0000 950|Manahan, Helen Edward J Bertha Kurt Willi William Josep Rebecca Sam 320 | Meckley, .... Adele Albert A M Miller. Jerald 1490 | Minorini, eee e ti... Ts McOmiber,.sbranke. nt Cee P Raircyr te Natl ae a 960 | Minorini, MD D hae 790 aes San Martha A077 1120 | Mecklenburger, BdwardaS OU g op Morley, Marg McNeal, McNeil, 920 | Mecklenburger, James G. ........ Maynard... <Hiaiie Sale ay Mg | Mead, Cyrus 111 1020 160 | Mears, Fred -.sgeeeecsce-- eceste OY la Ney AANRE cae aa 199 | Marx, Robert Paul ....... “4400 | Masinelli, Pete & Tessi e asi fagas setae censeve aad CCH Us]qha bowen, cats mentee 1130 | Maggiore, 250} ee pple Joseph Joseph && se eesE_...... : ee Samuel McTier, 0| 670 | Mead, CyrusIV = ine Madsen. FigthG, Pesan. cg rs Siig | States BeUay Maggi, - ooo... Rete Re Dor 550 | Maddalozzo, A arks, es Deer ae See H Harold8 Herbert 670 | Mills, W & Gladys .... | SE Miller, George tettnoe. ~ Geoené 440 | Mills, Jay ............ _...... F Irene cere 1500 | McNutt, Seer ee Ly Cmtad 30 | .... Lieeetationme& ER Maat 4400 360 tai Lilian oan Ue sees Mle eg de550 | Evan re Rockwell OO | Megane [2s Re S60 ee <2Nonnanes yon phy 529 | Marsella,, Thomas Conse sccseeeen Bs eae Wilbert & Jacquelyn. ........ 660 Neat ae SE NR SAS re Mae s, 540 || Marsala, xa. sala, 1070 ..... oe ee en Mia Vale James McKillip, Mrs | McKimmon, 490 Catherine & John Markey, Edwin ............ 490 | McLaughlin. Robert H & Pai. 340 | McLellan, Catherine D_...... ow WOM a Mie 540 | McMillan, Lillian McNamara, ce ec Sy gues ppii MOG cE tg caja CPA WIOGsITITS. cLaughlin, VAMES d/b/a neeeseeesessssseseeeeeeeeees ick, & Healy, Inc .... 260 | FPTyon’ 520") on-Flashari. ees re 950 py Nick Mark, 5 CL et Seed mi eee an | Meek a ge tia Marr, AMY cin Chicago ..... “First Nat Saad Bank See of os William B Margraff, meetpadles, 1410) Marks, Marks, Richard Raymond R J Jr nce (Estate Frank 21510 | .2%... 1040 te Aiee| Mable: mMourt doo 250); Mahon, Witham 1390 | Maier, Dr Alexis nstein, L Loewenthal, Edward 2710 1680 Duncan - Th NOTICE MiltonBetty | Millman, 1080 E ae 200 | Mills Phelps c/o James 17945 | McKee, ........ - X B Charles Joseph | McGregor, os, ener MichaelW J ...... McInerney,Stanley pest nes cadects tetowct Maresco, James Jr... Margeson, Kenneth Jr. ...... Gerald... 760 | Margolis, Irving steseees Marks, 500 10 | Marks, ee Te t & Merle (ee Mrs a ye lethal as sVEOFUMETr s. 1480'| 500 ) gyman, Pech: Lynch, ]3-Se 2035 -th Richard McGinley, | McGrath, 590 | McHenry, fine 1370 | Marks, Alfred T & Emily .... Raber , RamGucubranc Ey Sar PS ........... eae Marder, L J & A Keating Katzinger Edward Trustee Mitte 350 | Magnus, Robert H_..... ate Marder, Dekeior: Bs. eTkot, ae 20 utes 2010 | Magnusen, James Low. 280 | Magnuson, Edwin . ca oo Bete Mack, sia : aap 920 BiG | cesscessnnnasseeeeecestnessesees eiWilhelmina ............................ woven Ernes 340 1440] Ree Rose 410 | Magani, 1620-| dens, Mirs/-Plizabeth L 320 ces oe arto ge Tune. 1010! Fynch 1310 : Richard ee ee 2srei Marko, Jo .2/1........ Raymond an, ‘ hodis. ot 75 ain Robern Voie, Melee 300 | oo. eeeeeeeneeeesereeeceee Barbara B 2-...,.: esi. ..... -Cryus Marcus, nas: We Oscar” Ewiduten se 11604 Aaa it. PeterMrs & alter Joan -itt, Beesnoore, q0 Sete ee = Nigger Re Sees ea Lipton, Kenneth A c/o Canine Coiffure 1130 poll Bruno Ee ata hana Pane SS 3 ee amnett rnie 1400 to CsBb Raga PRETbindsCOIUCN ek wAs..«..2 A Daniel J ........ Mrs Martin (Ruth) JANG ACOH, 1160 | McGivern, ................-. M Edward. Virgil “William: - Beet 610 | McGavock, 710 | McGeehan, Morry sHerberts. McDonald, O20) ret that Henan Marcus, eae Warten Marchi, John & Roberta ................ Marchi, Mario: Jone oni pees Marder, Giese Wiliam: Thomas 560 | McDonongh, Thomas & Jackie ........ cece Earl 470 | McGath, 379 | Marcus Auto Lease Corp c/o 560 Jaken. cco PE@ian, Poke. Sderert .. Ps up aie 4 + uedemann. ee 320:|' SP oe ae SRI Nace ea Bisa c/o ee teeter Ester he aimee erie sheets terastecege eae 640 | ng )Villiam Balkin Agent George Charles. .... : 420 | Vustigson, Herbert. BNE ech ocaya Sithanpian oa hie Willane a Sasa” ee a Bils, 720) ke ca RN es pe ap ee oe an ee 1670 i ae erate) Buia Sd Ws820 | [Lure Gerald fy eo Vuskin, Bert Loo era ae OAS os BAS Bes seg ee arenes erty S Si actohons aoe e ‘Lindahl, Luczanich, Bee 1770 .......... Jr L yeorge ee 640 Poe) ‘ a laninida AO 980 Seepesevee i 550 ot 3401 560 cCubloch,.. 1280 | McDavitt, * 690 | Miller, are Ida K (Estate of)of c/o state 3290" ..... gece Dorothy & Catherine JamesM_ M Burwell 1350 | Miller, tiarris ant entisce Williath- BOO.) <n Miller; “Prank... C S29. os Miller, Gary L & Sharon D ............ ge Miller. 550]| iler, 850 | Miller. ’ i AO: 230 740 | McCullagh Leasing c/o ee etptssseos nes IVER OTR fase senate eed ib 1640 420 Engineefing.Co-. Sage ee FOSS DR 500 eee eee en George Marconi, Tilley “c/o Robert Luca a ae eee ice peace Ray 17780 ke ne oes : J............ ality s) JATES Mann, Cen UppiercintcbghAeeripeer 810 350 Roberks eesseseessssee res se s ec s ne sn sen se s een ig PES 2600 Kucas Milhaupt 12 ......... . . . . . . -. . ebling, Herman Go... David os secs FL 2210) 1130 James B wou. sock Leasing 1610 | McCullagh tec ciaiecante ascii Fi Fred pet ere 680 1070 750) 500 | McCraren, $660 McCrareni Arthtr< Mann,. eer 1340 | nganeur Ho... Robert Sehnoe: .Graak ine 300 | Cunardi, 580 | Cundgren, ) Lieberman, Robert P. Peiaeberstein, Sidney Liebman, an 500 | Tuitz, Hans as Myron Mann,:Ferdinand=\. si c/atc crash ean ae DONalGe Gna wifes Miltomesincsoe ee Lucente, poy sienteater pee ae aioe Wiz 3701 a E c/o Kirk ......... . ply: eee i 850 | Rebuilding ............ Shoe Manhattan Manilow Construction Co Inc ........ 1060 | Mann, 1900 pha 550 | McCoy, Arlynn ........... seahonad zinc ee 40 | Mansino, oe ae SU660 poet y's, esecigmewr tras Seesgente pelea as nc ashlar ee ahi eee 2a Eubin, Oi Nora B & D Wilma | Lowitz, cawiby 420 eee A Met Harold pie TRS 670), oc fae Be tcccipettonasescss McClory.. uPrank “Ji. 220 1 MeGhure: 7 Lawrence ° $ LEGAL 490 | McCoach, Richard L& &/or Joyce Barbara ............ McCord, Kenneth 4801. 7 Dr J E 200 | McCormick, 500 ................. F Manfre, Christopher ; rane : Manfredini, “Battista = ..2...5 0 2ige... “oe ee, : ; ee NOTICE Mantredini, vivo saeco Max-2.., Neonfredini, .wits; Pao Ge 2asit. Te INAtale. SET pela Neer iasccsern Manfredini,* 1140'| 150 570 22... at Pe 2 hee a 1650} Kenneth Coiffures 0... 1060 | “McCarty, Howard To .........-sesseeceeees 1730 670 a ae. Georse Vgwell:, aes bode ace eayfeanktains= Alexander Lowiheer.* 4 17301 E ..... Leslie perry Joseph Licata, ates e Oa i Mandiberg, Arnold J... ...csesssssessscssccsesssesseee 500 | Mandier, Martin Herne : 1920 Margaret Elwoed: AON rin. S10 29 eo & Beryl Lowe 610 Eu ~ Lewitz, Cecil I ore ....:...----------sseeeseseereeeLewitz, Lex, OttoJerome — Don Lovitz. 320 ot le Rakes ore Lthe Sidi arjorie ab an, Sheree Soe 2020 | Loving,. ee Meee ee eee aon fuer i a ee foes oe Shop ScissorsOats Beauty Lou’s Magic eckod 1570 eM | aeecniNat ce Sr ne a en 1) 1S00 | Riese Kenneth §S ...... .... ea, ee ee igi dotsalr, Richard Ie. Myrna ee eae “Aurelia... US Gertrude O Aa eietes 510:| B20: 10501 . M Herbert heen 720) Gertrude - te aaa G i . - Lewin, age yy: 1080 | Lowder, [cease ceeeeeeeesees | Simon evy. aire ..... Eugene ewandowski, Se : hae ; car Rich, Fig 3440 | L see 1100 enter Berasen pipet gon ths as Ee ahcbicrbt ae vail hg hobo aati degen sy pea HERERO a ae ea Aes ie Seas prennat Fre é See STE 680 McCarthy, Joseph: ;J:sicl nen 280 | McCartney, K d/b/a Mrs. Juletta S. ......0...... sie 22. -.cc.-cenarcon tiaras 560 | Mandell, 960s). Manderyrae 013i: cists (Beatrice) ........ TAO leomatchy art Ro Sf 30. AiO 7201.eouibardl, FE -S-3 oes St aaah pee eae Rens eek Saat earn 4 a, Po . hsOudrt, wSCVMOUT - Nei. 1#00 380 | Loland, Mrs Alfred E aagtige 2 nares PE ‘ LEGAL Logan, Dr Ralph & onesie OL, (CATEIOSSOE ERERobert I & Jane 1320 | Logan, : es eee Petia. ~ Saae Dee ae Site jp temeeg ee NOTICE “Prank: AD si. eee Ralph A L DDS eosan, Logan, 1260: 200} = PP ae eee re Ly gis Deis Se Tapani nig 860 1470 1070 Mike Edith organ, Jerry Morgan, eh oroney, C ............ ............ Roger D Seat ae Mrs Helen . E Moroney, Emmett | Moroney, se Harry J... 1149 | Moroney Insurance Agency. Ine 460 Moroney Pai fa aa Moroney, Raber: Ee 1670 Oroz, Patil 620 | Manis’ Morren, -& Thomas MAS <Garok eee s c s e- - -s BE iigea Nes gecheneessc oc- sc eevs Bs 789,| Morris, 0 Mori’ = a 108! Moris, tanei Henri? = = eee 250 | Morris ; Seale eee a as meen cE2 ee, Spe Ser Pe eh Morris, 880 Fo ernie eta a —— Dorothy BR eee 290 | Morrison, : 640 Morrison, 1940 500 || Morrison, 1150 | Morrison, 1150 | Morrison, Morrison, Sees oe Donna .................... ae Renee ERE aoe Pee ae er-K oo... occ. ey Donald Dorman ................... Mrs Howard Joel ..... Urwin John Thomas oe eee We © .................. �HORO | Newton. 570 | Newton, WL 07 Sage) Re aerateBe CPT EEE) Opes Bai1 | Sere enema ame eeepc 2: ses Enrico: Moseonm. Dr C 1030 | Nichols, 150 | Nicholson, John W . Demetrios — Nickels, | 700 DPOSCS Ss RIVA H_ James Moses, oe: 590 eee ieee ceca ect eit J Moss, (Estate iat ohaniiede: Conte Motorlease Corp c/o A V Baracani_....... eta pene Bites Ae 260 | Norden, Se clix eg ee eee AOS Nordmark, 7710 . :. . . . . 2 - W Donald 440 | Nordmark, aes s505|' Noren; Joseph Murky Janet Bc Murphy, Edward L ..... Co Murphy, aa Howard Murphy, James G .... : et hatsa Save Wh eo | Monwell, Jack “AC. GAs 510 Meyer Mutchnik, Masik,< Gerald ee ats Myerson, 1240 emeemer e oe Donald& Marion. 1100 enrnnen nnn - noe eonecen eden eneneeeenseeeencens 1410 LETC isl Re ieneeee pe BTN Nadborne, So Leonard akam ees Mont ae <Aneclow Nardini; Sst epee SRR 262 a & Wife Nath, Bernard Claude (Estate of) c/o Ee octet Nathan es _ Trustee eae - Oberin : ppg , A Nathan sonia oS taba wein ‘& Elizabeth anes ober izabeth 2 ae A en Foon Okey, | Fred = ade Sse da seo Nate’ Soe ; : 1450 a : c/o = Inc ne: Soe , ose Pens LE SKy. : 810| David 1310 | Olson Erie 930 | Olson, Se I... gees Neiman) S 500 (Olson. Pank Oo orinne Bernar eller, DE sp ee 450 1740 elson, it elson, —— Allen d/b/a beieneaty ilbert aoa: Franklin elson, 10) TSG oo Sieve aime 500 DAD EE ates Oe 490 ae Pie kp Newb & Neowmoen,: Newman, Newman, Newman, Henry BS Newman, Newman, Newmann, New Harold L Secretary, Newton, Alfred Newton, Douglas Newton,. Pmery> fs Wednesday, The EP a cain eS 480 | Ori. 1320 | Ori. .... 1210 160 1830] ES a * Howard & Sheila ................ Jr. Andrew 1, 1965 John ....... 22s 3970: Pattarozzi, - Normans... 156-4 Patten Joseph Mb) .52 ee 470 | Patterson, Isabelle: ..........--.---.-1120 | Patterson. Mrs Kellogg ...ec..-------- 1.1.2 --1.-~-. 1090)| <2 Patton;-DoraldG 1900.| Patton, R F (Estate of) 1 Cee Seed Sees eeeeeianes Trust ee ecennnn 520 | — CO -0-n seen eeeceeeereeeeresneeenenece eeeee ee ae ing RS on ae eet Siig 2. a 460 | Raule, Howard Nn & cee Betty y ............ 0: Cleaners Mrs 620 | Pearlman, ....... 1110 | Ortiz, Mario & Velma Osborn, te creme nee Cocco W ... Fred 240 | Pattarozzi, M a a 740:| William. Errol Milton 1120 | Pearlman. 940 | Orlowsky, Morris 900 | Orner. Seymour B 35) 0.1 James Melvin 460 | Pearl, 1350 | Orloff, Daniel & Hilda .........0.0.0.0..--- 1280 | Orsini, Baht Patricks Play 650 | Peacock 710 | Orsi. John & Kathleen ........................ . ..... Giovano 10230 | Patriarca. 440 | Patrick, 1500 ; Patrick. Inc .............-.. Shop, Patio Suburban 1330 | Pearce, Edward R _ ................ 540 | Peard, Lillian (Mrs A W) . 840 | Orsi. Florio M ee ......-----.---:1:----ee ANgelO. 350 | Paviek, Heinz .....0-..---c0--- Marino Orlears tees ee A Passini, Mena SOB agp Passuello, & ..........- Francine E. 00.00 & ingyen ee iMacrice wasps ee orca 300 | Pedderson, Peddle. 580 | Peddle, een ‘ JohnK_ J ...........--.------------............ Insurance Traveler’s by o tote a ipa Nig gees Sy ars eee se Pictinahie ced ’ Res PET Piece Bose aan Renie ee ecg hs ae eerie Foire ys Leet Poe et aedaee 7 Sta | Posies: PD Nopmeeee es ee Inc roi Peas: ce aantes ge eerie Spi ake ee ee Sa a Aa eee pee 81 190 | Phillips, Mr & Mrs Fred ................ 200 590 360 250 Philiips,: Phillips. HGene= Mise L tio 2000 es ee re Sapue ee te i Sore seul ae S rier Jacqueline Phillips, Mrs iatets Ee J Prillice. ststettteeseseseceatbecesesezes P ‘ins’ aoagtt =o Se eons B . Philips, Milton 710SO | eeACenteNnt.: INGUO We soo... 6 1 oat ve eet Piacenza, Bert, -.........-----eceee enn eens Finindo” as Seg a A eae CESS aa ae6 Pe ae a Seo PraicOc Piacenza, 930 970 | Piacenza, Henty ion | er Mere ...... It > 1 . 1260 | Piacenza, Romano... 430 | Piacenza, Sante ......2.......-eeee 520 | Piacenza, Victor Ermando 830 | Piagentini, ...................2.... sat Corrado ............ 2760 | Piazzi, 500 | Picard, Robert G..-..scssesesesnnsosssesensss 10403}-Picchiettt;So | sPicchietti, SAG | Picchiettt,. sPicchietti, 770 | Picchietti, 1300 | Picchietti, Picchietti, 620 ok <5... Alfonse . cd hee: Amedeo.. DAME ‘Prea pCR NCEA 320 | Picchietti, echicttl, add 320 | Pick, 480 | Picker, Leone Bein Eb Sr . gh rons one age neon TO Pellegrino Rem... —aneraernitanes ATOOTE alte IN heat Sorina Richard S John D 470 | Pickett, 20 Seton John 1080 | Picchietti, Rose IC sank aioe oceans Eugenio... Mrs 470 | Picchietti, Mary BOO) Babisraiin: eels Thomas cs eee oe “Robert. Hog, PoNock, Se . .c . :esce e ec e ne Frederick Pomper, Beery aa 820 | Pomper, Lister illiam .... ~ | Pomper, ee 600 | Panipilio, “Val Vo. es 25, 2 Poncher,: Jerry. °B cst Ponsi, Gene. ..... 600 | Pool ‘Maid Inc... Papke, Robert. thOnV ae. ee fate OO Portman, ree 2 te:28 t@natlesog: Poppe; ............ J Wilson. Edward en Sans tee bei Ralph c ae oes a Jerry eee ee 22.222 Eleanor. ae oe El et Porwanchet, ‘Kenneth cha osan, nae 2 Michsel Bose Pe, ieee = igh By peas! eRe ‘ 1110 640 *Portney, : 850 ee Pollock; oe 400.{ A RON ENOL Oe NE ee eee ee oe eee reso ge stesseeneencetdeceeeneteccees PEN per ap aeee : , : . 860 elas pe a aad ees 4680 500 c/o John A Willner .........c.cc ue ceeeceentee nc Ge reese pola Mo Joséphy : 7 ee a Ponting c/o .i.o.cins.ccnncecengt Pollak,” Maurice Am 600 metho Howe = ebb geet S.. se William HS > Jr... ge ed J 230 ee Sue emcee aoe Song pl weg & Judith ..............-..--700 | Pett, Gordon se Daniele: MeWvin. 460 | Porteous, E & Emilie <--. 790 || Peterson, Rae Sh Peterson Robert 150 eNO a Prasik Pollack, pie eeeneae ae 081453-5010 L Trust No D Peterson, , FAG Larry & Shirley. Ronald EEO ene RF eae gees aceon Lasse 280 1120 Pollack, elle ge 1270 | Picchietti, _H 630 | Pedderson, Evelyn. §80-| zs s eg eke i oe 13390. William Ben Krebs ae BOCs ea ts ........-.....-.-c:-..+.----Winifred 510 | Pearson, cs hacen neon dee Pease: Robert. Wasa. S500: 1060 | Peck, ss en .... Peatson; ‘Robert: Ne is -3-o Soe 990 | Pearson, Wiha ee 780 Spear omar 7 De ge ae er eae Saher by Portland “Cement oie slg tare aha gh550 | Pettingell. WC & Dorothy... eee ees nae AES ie fdeee : Pollack, “No 7793-01192 CS. Joo... Michael Pavlovic, lovic, Samuel 280 | Peachin, 1230 Mario —— 25008 .- 10 eacuion hee oo Rr Donald (Palio S50 150 | Paull, Manny 590 | Pausley, Alexander <2 1180 | Ori. Joseph Mon December : John 880 | Ori. 310 | Ori, John ... V & Betty Amedeo Angelo Aurelio Jr ............ aces 1350 | Ori, Ernest . --, Molly C H Edward Aaa Domenic 1020 | Ori, : Edward H Robert B & D Robert Hs... 770 | Ori, 1440 Newman, Newman, 2 David. 1150 | Patterson, Lester’ B 540 | Ori, Bruno ma George _ I Harry h pita i, 380 | Ori; Ori. 5 er Newman, Carl W & Helen Newman, 2790 eee Muriel gar as ......_.......... Theodoas penheimer, 250 Secs Se ae SMR os ce Se ................ | Pastor. OlivetWilham J. nn 700 ......... 710 | Pathman, 590 | 189 | Oppenheimer, Arthur M ......... 150 no gi oo a Mrs Edward ........ : Newberger, eee Bd Siaiebconch, Kenneth cic ury: as d/b/a Myron eo | Ot. Alfred Plorshelin ses 600 as Paul ........ David Martin 419 | Oppenheim, Cty. Ce oe dase Pre Rosenblom Donald 2:2 Owen &Ac Wilma 2.2. -Ghatles Edward 150 | Oppenheim, : Rudolph eS Dudley 1860 | Oppenberg, 2500 Ovpenheim, 2290 | Oppenheim, Robert E ...................... Nereim, fe. 1 Mrs Roy O . Nester, Sherman & Edna Were Deri $cc Sate nderdonk: SS BANE Eels PASGueSI a eAnte T ee io Gage 780 pis ngs sk ATES Oe ee 1500 | Passini, Meno Sam d/b/a 1290 —— Va geee eee peepee re ightan 7710 370 | O'Neill. Edward Nereim, data aes O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 750| cei NERS, “Meare: Ooh 6501 —...... 540 | Onesti & Son sa lec Shgsgh Bet Ae) reece ene none Meera tris aia Oiesthe JOSEpRy i ae Nelson, Morris Dietson, Peter: FS Nemer, Alvin A Nemeroff, Irving d/b/a Nemeroff Jeweler 460 Seaolicki, Ronan & Myrtle . 729 | O’Neil, elson, Rena L Nelson, Robert S & Georgia ........ RODCKE fcc See BISONS Nelson, Roy E & Charlotte aoe meow POT Ade oe ee ONC igns;. oe aete. Francis & Elfrieda . a OMCL RAY iter | O'Neal. 2000 Onno Boo Nelson, Henry Ro... _Jerelyn elson, Nelson, John B Netzer, Walter ces son, sae, DL Ratan S a0 pele 'a . Flora & Joseph 7400 | Bases!) Pee ee (hee Lon. oS te Dominic S00 | Rasqueel, HER EO ae aed PAO verdme: |’Pasqnesi 1550 | Pasquesi, 0... A Edward oe erri y ibs Kae rit Cox 880 | 220'| Pefersom DAL Froade c/0. | 4go | Peterson, DL Trust No 0336-18124 ..........--.---- Gale Dante D L Trust No 908213151 os amue 3500 | Pasquesi, Pasquesi, 1600 B & Betty: 900 | Olson, Brandt eet ae |SETSFees) Ds __ing Print- ie - ee SO. we eae a oe 400 ; rele Milton H_ Freelan 9-15 c/o Sor aer cn Trust No 859-15 c/o Trust No 0793-01171 L 2080 | pet Ph be Sa oncat & rer 2360 520 askind, 109 | Pasauesi, Angelo a pe Olson ere sre IAT OOLUGe epee Mrs H_... Robert Gog:| Bollack; 70 ( | Pollack, 700 Rae 2 William: “Canzanelii <..o ; Trustee D L c/o Peterson, E Mish John 298-933 No. ocd520 ate eee: rays as ee eee CR os Os Beers oe abe arriet asca eas 440 Marsha Art & pence B Qyb/a 270 | Olson, 730 | Olson, 3 ae ee pies PRMD S00 Basel, Nathan ae c/o ex son oA Bk mR? Pie ie eel cee C Elzie 1350 | Partlow, tea len Janes _. elen Janes .... ee Sa Se hake a, 540 CUR ; ee cae Re J Parmelee, Robert : 430 ae aie Dorothy aes C _.-..c-916 ... Alexander Polikoff, “Job 500 || Relates, ae ce oe H Lester Poctzinger, 599 | Pokorny, a Se atiare pea nD casa Robert. 28 440 eee sje 969 | Rohn, Maxwell s:......2> a... Joseph 940 | Pokorny, eee pee aoe oe e ne --.. Stanley M_ ...... Poggioli, 630 || Pehn Georpe J) ae ee Aa 3 : ou 1320 | pencvand. Rees & Jacquelinec+ Ae en Noes eae Ratleesr Reper: Co... ExmoorArthur #10 || Olson, W 480 Neff, Wesley M & Betty P Negro, ae enone TG eden Bere Robert 900 | Parmacek, Pe ebicas a RO REDS eno io SE: Di 550 | Podolsky, 250 .... H Some hauiey ee wisi Raymond aw; | podan, NE ae Sone Meta. Soa bod 4 ..... See a Sten Peas oa Platt, 31) | Podolsky, Charles & Betty ... Ser AMES sete tie Rocco “Mouse e oe Peewe og 500 | orien see RIR CR UR Jam Per 5 740 SOG Beverly. or aire Sains Ce Harold Ncena ies on Plotkin, Samuel 540 | Plotkin, Sea eeacenh Annette Person, eS p25 REE SOC 1ZZALO, Sa atz as ae Perinzen: 860 | pee thee et oes ..... Suber eo ¢ te Se ............ fettneteeees Martin ink, 8 toe , pi oo ise S$: spa ioneer | Piper, George Ai 2..se..-hecsitee re pac aiee lage 7Har | ee Plats Se Reuven N ........... P John 500 2 06-35 5--. Parkers: Art Or Remiies hineg i Perry, ny 1250 ee Agee BStethers Sabre George Park, | | Park-Sheridan Pharmacy, Inc c/o | Morris Silberman, Prop. ..-......es | Park-Sheridan X-Ray ee ol M= Slog arks, EO Gordon 180 $63 | eterson, DL Trustee c/o ae -eArthur: Goldsniith ate Boars ae 580 ECT libs ae ee es 180 640 CPT 350 | Parliament, 650 | Parmacek, Leonard: ee Helen ..... 330 |Obhetke,” Marshall W “iach dling | Agen Re ners 2 Mot, leonard. pie ine: eems, : i c/o ‘Aiiectious Parker, = Can e peek on te Paterh. genre eae 1569 | Peterson, CR ue PAUL se2 ae ... Seg MD ..... B yes ok Be 230 | Parks, Gordon R ew wen nnn ne cenr wees i * one aa Se lww FR BY NIE AMR 1 FO Si eee Milivicr a Neagle,” Cathy Ann ; Sap Th | p 440° 1170 | Ohrmund, Edward Coo. c/o Co cceptance WO} .... 1580 Oliff, Hershel 4040 | Ollendortfe Ren Nathanson, Allan & Jacquiline Nathenson, William A" aticna io 570 570 1210 John 1300 ee ee Ohlwein, John ey eee Mis edty, TES te ge Macys cae 2 ae Nathan, Lp Sos Eg BE ee, Robert & Samuel shj on TOI Paoli ; 750 530) eS Tiloven > ena Pe Oetzel, Raymond G Po eee Oggel, Harold Oggoian, Walter Sees Beene aes Eo SS Sate inchs Werretice kal Ira 300 | Peterman, eee P Marie & C Fred SXouccnt 200 ema tac meine Bane LEGER G6 BES sole antle, Panzke, J .... Jr 200 Sr Charles a Pantle, Paramount W 2030 hoes hideregeande: eornce 500 nr Co 1250 | Pitts pe Roki ass ilkinson ........ 1350 | p:°/° fuser | 3340 Rizor, ROBE Piger; Shetdon Meo nica ; pizzato, Albert & Angela ..... 1140 0 | (ees ee a AIRS BR | Pesola, Betane. 670 Mary. . 420 H 310) Bar Sook {po | baton Pankiewicz, Phil or Kathryn .... A 1 eel tae Paimer, gohan PE se 430 Palmer, Robert P & Mary Watson 320 399 | Palmquist, George BR aaa pa hei GA Say | BOs a 2600 | Palmer, John & Claudia ... ea pe laecsae scene Frank Papierniak, nec Hee Vera 1180 Howard | .........----- Mrs Po David Tae 2s Banga Berry anord fo ah ..... 620 | Palladini, Aldo Helen... 7909 | Palombi, - Dien cae Jet Ra .- Davids Paley. sone a. Sheldon ae 720 enc TE halay, Pine, h.Parks. See 222s) sof Nat. Bank Pine, Harry 200 | Pines, PRIIp ......... $00ER fens |e2 ainda eee eee ag aner, 860 a Edward gp Nathan, 740 | 750) ................ ose accel hp on tedeecaee soe Seana ts cag: Sh aren pa 580 ss. ..2 see. custo “POMMAG IPELeESenM 100 Mrs. George (Mary) .... George Pere J er ay eee 2100 | Qhihaver, Homer 12530 C ison Paine, 16620 | ees Shee epee Gea Oe ......... Lawrence 1210 | Palmer, = ee ies oa earned raigs = ee See Alexander Jen | bites: Stanley seseeee 1300 teers ae , ..... Pilka, Dr & Mrs Herman J 1905)" Pintus> Jacob Tl sii 480 | Pine, Doris W (Estate of) c/o First 1400 ow. d/b/a Salon. ... LPC Pilurs, pone Riese no Perini 710 annie in 9 orman re Lawrence 5g0 | Perlstein, Gene 0... 200 | Perraud, bicho Pi reth Gennennk aes 350 | Pahlke, Je sheldon. eee ei 340 650 <I Awttec sce AOL Page, CharlesA .......... Page, Wilbur W ...... Page, Wilbur G_ ...... Pagenta, Dan ............. Pagenta, Dan 490 | Palmer, Hazel Pie ae | | | | 1000 Suburban Screen Print 790 840 Ae 150 670 BS 420 200 290 540 pee .: sss Vic ..... Herbert Philip W_ .....----:--::+---- syncope ee ao Ph girlie ase oe oi tratol a Inc c/o Co ee ...........0--E ......... =e ........... Mary Beauty Classique 320 Se eh R \.25:.2---- Paul .. & 690 | Perkins, George L MD gh G40" | Pacin Sidney cs 240 | Pacini, peas & Giola .... 510 | Packer, Shop 250 | Pepperberg, Louis E ............... 670 | Perbohner, A T ..... 720 | §. ..... 490 | Packers ee Kentor William 200 420 | Pedderud, Elvidge 820 | Padorr, Marshall John S Gilbert Fo Allen 310 | Perin, Esther 380 | Perkins, 1220 | Palandri, Paul... Se on 710 Sstateges a Leonard N ......... hay thie ee ............ Katherine .. ........-..--+.:- Raymond Pennish, 920 | Penrose, Penny’s Snack c/o 220 | Owems, JOMM -.n-----eeeeeonreserereeeeeeee es: . Inc. Diodes, Nussbaum. eras 1330 E Joseph Nathan, ae a ea Fi tai .... &ee Baker ee ene Richard Mrs 740 | Oa neg Nathan, E | Nowinson, I ken -0.....c.2-0ccce--0: ee Pflaum D’Ancona, 1000 | 8 ie a 270 oe a aeOra; ee Satarodic eee es oy Nash, John B & Gilberte Nash, LaVerne & Olga ........... H E & Mary Jean Nasse, re E Lawrence Novak, 350 | O’Connell, ‘ O’Connell, 580} O'Connell, 940 So peaencies N agy, : Peter M Irving Seadiech. A L (Estate - of) Wyatt 860 | Pighetti, Pivhettty 1130: 360 | Pigman, 1350 | Pilgrim, 710 | Pellar, Charles. ..........-----e 410 | Pellegrino, Anthony ..... 1240_| Pelz, Lawrence. ............. H Guiseppe Robert 600 | Piersol, Eugene _ ...... 1140 | Pekow, Exec Frumkin, O Sue cio 1S50 | eee atne, Harry Ace i. he Service $28 | Saseek, Ered Se algae Wal Nadel, Coc © aioe Se ee 480 | O'Brien Patrick. or ee ER Daniel 0 119 Obriot, oe JS Nachman, .......... MD R Adolph Nachman, eiNOlanie 200 | Nysted, NPS ns 2Fo -WMties = Inc ein cee && M:Marilyn Nudel Sidney udelman, ‘Sidney 320 (oo. Nancy 370 | Nuffer, M, G & Annette 239 | Nussbaum, puss Julie Shore. 1520 | Nuclear Stuart & Judith Musick, Clu t D orth he 340 Es eee = <a . Herbert.L. io, Beno des Miussio.; Nanda Mussio, Musto: Ronald-&@ 9 ees Country Sh North Owen | ...s.0-22a-. poe ie a Mae, Marray. Andrea 23. Marie, sae 470 | North Shore Recor eea, 270 clarence Bemecche .uu....c0.ccec-- M_ Elmore Murphy, ee ee ANOLE Norrlen, 280 | Northmoor eree Sa een as “Be Murfey, 520 610 | Northbrook Sunset ge eos John A .......... Munski, 5 J John Mulvihill, 1320 | Norman, George A... Rovnide. Gels. ne S50: Norman. eee Rep Alig ne BA | INGMnsS ALO Deere th ley Norr, tr, Stanley ee 160 | Norrbin, George H & Mabel eee Mueller, SW TETG Os wins oe gece Mullen, Michael Richard Muller, Muller, Katherinies. 3 ote Mullins,‘ Joyce .............. ne eo Me ei Richard 1010 | Nordberg, «02... I & Beverly Phil ip ozer, I one SER e ea Joanne Mraz, Muchman, Mr & Mrs Irwin ............ eee Go nccnen oh “Patil eben, 1B Weis oe ome ieee tees Mucller, 16005-Potii ............. 940 | Ottenheimer, Monroe 959 | Owen, eee .oec.ccsssscesssseeeseesesteeeeeee <d2%oucoe cee 4320 | Noe, Norma. 700; Nolan, B Say: Leex Richard’ 380 | Pierce, Willard F 260.-Pieponi, Pele icons ee oc. Ben: Daniel & Ellen .... Harry Ro... Ethel ..........-.. 320 | Pierce, 950 | Pierce, 1300 | Pierce, £1¢61-Pehan.« Michaelat on oa a bg 570 Pekar, ArT nc fey 360. Oven, -Matiay sg 740 | Overman, William H . 860 | Noble, Richard & Bertha... Motor Parts & Machine Co Inc... Se peed aed a eee Giovanni_........... 440 | Pieracci, ......... Charles 2680 | Peers, Re RRR eb iene i: 17 os vb ce O25 Oe «2 POLAR .... Elizabeth & J Alan 870 | Pegelow, Efrem M ..... 460 | Ostrowsky, eae Os02|- OSullivansames: de 7710 | Oswald, Charles A Hl & Anysia H 720 . sen PrankoG Wen Ostranders 500 400 | Ottenheimer, Mrs 770 | Ottesen, Florence = 22:25 263 Mansureto* P David Nizzic 460 | Njaa, eee oss Dan! Octer Alanst cs ure 300 | Osterman, Lee 1120} John Charles .. Joseph _ ........... 1230 | Nixon, 1720 | Nizzi, ——— c/o... Corp, Motorlease sare ... .2.2.2..52..: H Gharles 6000 | Nixon» br ie NMoss,siclene Moss,.R Morton) 522 Norma & Marc Nissenson, Frances eeeeeee 280 | Pielet, Irving Mec 490 | Pieracci, George ...... ..eee- C Kenneth 720 | Peer, econ ee oo sc MEAIAC HONGEs een SHEA. = MIOLOUNY. Sarasa esa aernarl © 26 oe atadeien one HORTEDOs PANO. BOOHSO ASO 1530 | Ostrow, seein Seen SE a eB of) Edgar ge C Nathan os Dallas eNiermeyer S0R0 900 | Nihlson, Bernhard & Florence ........ Sec .cesets onsets PRA S 8 NissGlees F670: Mosk, Samuel & Anita ....0:.00000025... a Ae No te IMEQSKONUE ee WEOSS Saeed bes Dreowra Niederman, 1020 | Niederman, aoa ........0..0.--- rae & ........ Margaret Mary. ..........:0+ William P & Edith J . 900 | Peddle, 820 | Peddie. een ea Ec L Jr... Raymond 1200 | Osborne, B E & Ruth G .... tas 22...2-2-.-..----- 830 | Nickelson, Harry 1316. | Nicolazzi,~ "Frank es a aes ee oo Moseley e3-hWrasce: Aimed es 3 George 730 | Niblock, . Anita B & James Morse, E Mrs T . Theodore 1150 | Osborn, 350 | Osborn, Se - Maton Robert “Hdwards01¥ <5. ek. Morrissey. Morraws? Martarctas © one NOTICE LEGAL ~ NOTICE LEGAL ‘ NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL ee ee Posen, Mort ‘& Lise Posen,. Sam: 9s... pe Sead Richank Pe a een Sa SA 6 aes. ee eee er ewWel Hi interiors. Roteshman,William’ 1798)$40 | Potthast, ; , we $40. anh) ; aos ri A | ier See epee Venus. “ae aS Ponies, peaele Acbercl a chi a tae co “ Bert. ee PeePaul ..... Boece Mrs 0760 | Powell, 1260 | Powell, sehr ae ; OE ra Panel , Robaet M ..... Robert Se i. ele Se: 2 Rr ara sta ae Sa oie Sova covedugrsapsas Nee cose Barca ibe a 300 | Prais,ie Sheldon Cnn ae ae a ee ares pe i eA Eset : oe eee etie W Se tbe seeeirr pr copra t * 1800 | ‘c/o Florence AW. Bartel ce 1050 Hans Lena Preti, 400 || Pressler, el oy enna aed a ipGerald P I 920 || Price, Price. 330 wan Bila a ec 220 aan | SoS soe Shige eet one Rowe Se oe Sterling rice, Price; weemee & F5 William Will —. . . . .-. William Price, oR can aaa patel a att R eS ing eo290Sg ee :200 | Prior, Irene S ~ 980 Prior, Percy Se ee : - 420 | Prizant, 150 | Prizant, H et ee M °.....2:-(. ee ........ Jerome Sheldon 620 | Proctor, Bertha J Inc Finishers, 320 | Production ene sees c/o 330 | Robert Fitch & John Driscoll 560 | Professional Golf School & Sport Shop 200 320 | Progressive General 820| 300} Ins ; Agency c/o Robert B Mattes 2... Mrs Prokos,: Jean ..n..-,..-cetessse-cshdnaee d/b/a 200 | Prokos, Nicholas 410 | Prosser, Protess, 270 Robert S Bins Sidney L Rit G10}. ; .... Oeramic . Studios... 480 | Provus, Edwin & Judith Al 320 | Prun, A 730 | Pucin, Richard R Puckowitz, Bernard: *: sae ae ....... 1100 | Pure 1560 | Pure Oil Robert H Company Oil Company 960 | Pursall, Alfred A i Bo cca 400 | Puestow, Charles B Jr ......02-.-..----++ ae 1210 | Pulver, .... j �eee 7s ; ; eee 2 pty * ares : ee : rags. melee ‘ Thea oe) LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Haskell & Bobette ............ LOSeppy 7) i0 a eee, Laurence Interiors Inc........ 890 | Richards, Riehards;, S002) 200 | Richards, ; ; UuIgg, | Richardson, Wilson E: ... 200 150 | Richland, Arthur H ......... & Schneider uigley ley, Don & Sandra .......... 1220 | Richland, Mrs Arthur (Pearl) VEN x. cay Seas esecear vite monntntte BRENNA 800 | Richman, David .......... M Iman, Paul D & Joan ‘ho Dr Paul D & 340 | Richman, Donald 1 580 | Richman, Harry Tailor & Cleaners... 160 | Richter, Arthur & Florence .............. RRCMEC OUR LEO to sec, ce sodcdackaars Sucalbades Cisne POSE 1040 | Ricketson, Horace c/o Exmoor ...... an, an,, Elizabeth , Mrs James B (Mildred) k, Thomas John 320 | Ricketts, Robert & Virginia 150-| isenberry, Ethel Loo... ater: aa = ANG} Ridile.@ Joseph 550 | Riddle, Katherine M (Mrs Hugh) a uisenberry, John A & Ann C Ernest O og R S50 PIG. Ra ALO) 1A pig cgay regi bane WY © ce reseinracrs Mae, oe eeenenere ora a siaa ean CL Ova 2 ..-:. He: Walter Rictz; Bile peak ee g Bae < ipee Saele ane amnesic A es ee Raid Ione o.ie Aa reyeqesssansotansestesese Rene BARA eT AMELO 1520.| Rigler, Donald oc cciecsnceescsnscen Jane demacher, Secigeca ee siecle sb CWIS Weiser eerste Pe RIOCKy MO AVIC macher, RL 1030 1470): 10.1 1180 8201 190 400 pie Joseph Michael $20 | Riley, ‘ T Sr ............ cs Ring, George | Ringdahl, Anna He ics. huh i Rinuer; Philp cE ok | Ringer, L Realty Company ........... Rinks Bess (MAT yok aa patiaan | Rior, Robert W ...... | Risdon, John Jr ........ J. ...... WalterJ ........... 370 || Riser, Risi, Louis 760 ARGO) of Fer SK ay METay oo pay caste op pstpon taps =e 490 | Riskin} Sheldon Kenneth Jo eee 660 | Riskind, Burton Rissman, a BAR ee Sey /0 Efodenh BtOtte foie Mrs ae s Charles E or Vivian E elow, George R, ansdell, Philip SKUANCE Rapaport, Seymour ‘ =. Abe Rapaport, “aes mussen, Francine........ & R oes L 59) | Rittenberg, Abraham 230 | Rivenburgh, John G .............. Gaeta arses LOsev d/b/a abelveray Rivett, Fred #800 |< Red's: Service. Station S.4. cae OSU 1,” George & Martin2 J Alvin C Ralph abar, aplan & Ernest I Weis ...........0... cand Disposal Co R Vanderlust c/o -Raneses, Joven & Vicki A Donald 2080 | Ritholz, BOO, ones wats picncsaes a3 BRE Revert Rivi. Domenic & Mary A — 1000 | Rivkin, William Boo... SOTO | RIZZONG ATEN ONY | ane aes Mrs. C B (Geraldine) . eee Ao... ........... Samuel Sidney 470) | Robbins, 1300 | Robbins, 5980 eee ............ Crystal & Russell <Richard icf sete. William A . Robison £100 tu ots aes Robert 2G 4. iMSOn, : 520 | Robinson, Sidney R 150 | Robinson, potions Be 330 800 320 Milton... | Rock, eel east eos ieee Margie... & R Sherwin 61 | Rodin, Dr Norman. 1000 | Roemer, David L... B eich, Adolphe 1John A 970-| Rowen, Andy: S00. Ropati= Williaints 160 Rogers, Herbert samale seo 1730| Rogers Floria § -c.-cyanck 460 | Reger, Wallace ....... 2410 | Rohr, Francis P 3307 .... M Boop .tccls 820.) Frante Roland Rolfe, “Mark Ay cnet. cee III & Bobette .......... eee veuws4 Dario: 640-\cRoltlery; 2g COmire: 1510 | Rolfe, Mark A SOMA TI, isa gce ods ty clacags cas ves PAIN dot nee at tego OSC ie: Net Ronsley, et erseae be Mersartcgerne dnt BS 1340 | Root, Sherman Ropieghet, Arthur 980; ee EX36+) DROSS; FOhing: sat en 1210 | Ross, Kenneth FE. ..... cag 340 1270 oe Stella... & Max 1050 | Sachs, E & Trudy William 770 | Sack, 2 45i5 1 Sackheini..Sot es Me R Norman 1070 | Sackheim, a, ee bSachs.’ laments. ee 1230 | Sachley, Thomas .........sccen ee Eugene [2 1070 | Sadin 1930 | Sadler, Dr Helen K v..cscccsccncnee ie PaaS ea aS Bert Sadock 400 § & Josephine Eugene | Sage, 1180 p Ben pve: 530 5 O00 Saaer. Bee 840 | Sager, Harry N Mary). iets tena ...... serhas a O Rene d/67a 850 Saletan, Edith 710 || Salazar, 1210 | Saletra, Harr frank S4510 | Saliba, itiwe Pa Saligomes 730 | Salita ALEX ROSSI 300 | Rotblatt, Ga A es 420 ; Roth, Morton ofr 1060 | Roth, Erika 20 2 othschi Berm: 360 | Rothschild, 010 tee Wey | Rowe. inne LOU Maynard .... eae Irving 190 | Rozak, 920 | Ruben. Fred A... S001 Rnbety ah Giese Soe a 6 280 | Rubens, Philin G DDS .... 1940 eae ........... II Charles | Rubens. 430 | Rubens, Dr Philip G.......... ae 1390 | Rubenstein, Joseph ........... 850 | Ruhenstein, 360 | Rubenstein, Joseph William ee, ........ A D .............. 720 | Rubin, Arthur Hoo... cs 200 | Rabin. PdtryeM ee Bee oi gee ee ae a Cope tenceneras ssc Walter P............., 930 || Roscher, & Doris Roscoe, Richard 410 . . c ec 360 | Rose, Ben 2250 | Rose, Charles W ESOSE,. USOC og kaya Forrest & Agnes 740 | Rose, 540 | Rose, Frank E cetyl Dr Howard Bore PRES hoe Irving ose, Jo BIO Rosey oe i 460'| Rose’ ae eee: ae ectaas Rt cee Bette es Roca hk oe OE E& ak Cees. Corset anaes. “Shop? aio eee 1220: Rudin, LOWS tis: gene tek cited 1220 | Rudman Oldsmobile Inc. .................. 1040'| Rudman, reas Gerald sec Jo ........005 800 | ER WOLD Nee E EVENS QO Treneae ee es Albert st desisn teri oscnaade isittsene. 5 | Savin argaret.. ts ete asi aa 760 1000 Gulf: Service Station. en ee ee Minshek Bayi J ae Mahlon 460 | Saxon, oe as 1010 | Rushkewicz. George (or Rush). 610 | Rusnak, 1430 | Rus Hered 1306 Kenneth Willen Ro... Se eR Byron TEE cen cokepeanieees AAO | Russo, Angelo: Ir, occ ka, 6 etiy' 330 | Ruticnbers NormanS pe GOOF RE Gace theca ich, FROORE Pas RT: SONU “RYU CUREOE REEEAE 2c enaslo eee as acters 2 N re = Sel c/o k B Chicago -......~. ay Sor Rr 330 Re 2B Ae ‘. oor John Roger _.... eae Leoa C d/b/a Park Millwork 2150 | Scassellati, 1010 | Highland = sts—~S .......... Kenneth J : aoe TAO ee: eee a es Reet aiuoy 280 | Schatlman, Schamberg, eae a preg Robert: fs a = 3 cnn CE L Jack Michael Perry... Robeit@ (Erancis) Mrs 500 | Schechter, : | Sch 910 330 ye natin M earn D ieagiehesee ee nee 3 Re | Riss oe Seo ps Scheff. Momtimer Le Sa oe jes d/b/ Bg 400 | Scheff, Morti Miisic~ Arts School 02. 2500-.cce-caceet x "Sch 410 4 Se oe erga pareee CH (i DDS Wilhelm oer . ............ ae 350 | Schell; PANES Seatac dtcsnnncsenesnnnssone bro | sehelig, Yemes C& Marie Sarge nT 5 geste “ane Schu ast h 1 aeaer Sear 7 SAE ae eis Tee M Sate Pig: Bae ve oar ble Vincent Sc see esa cg Dr 3 ealicorae G Rear ; “ss pee B J a ee. oe? rvipg. Henry& cv arerniey Eleanor ..... geo cr Seer oer ......... D 850 | Schutz, Edgar Kenneth ...... Schwab, William $0 ou... James Donald 760 | Schwalbach, ............ % John 500 | Schwalbach, ..... eee, ee oe cer ng Pret oe Soh scar anbara teens enn tunss Saraneed Joseph | Schwall, ltcnenae cicero aie era G ante ........... ee Alan ee Ree R_ .... Bertram chwartz, Bee on............ ee goHarold ae chwartz, 150 1260 Philip G Rudoly h Schwa tas Beavers: Seen Seven O A. 2900 | Schwartz, William e 360 | Schwarz, A farere Sid aby pps 1260 | Schwartz, 680 | Schwed, Pk et F 1090 | Schweiger, ‘Sire Pred ies See ee Herberr T= ee Fa Bote or Jerry Schuster, oe Pekin 710 AE| sewed 1830 830 a st it Wilkam Scnseppl | Schaefehen, Schaffner. | Schaffner, | Schaffner, Schaffner, | Schaffner, Hs. et tee st oe pees Seas 1360 Se 730 | Schwartz, Martin 1 680 | Schwartz, Milton Ht . 790 | Scusstliatlaxe 2 oncia an nde 6700 | Schachter, MiltonM ................ 340 | Schack, — Tis ee oot ae omeieges Walter 370 | Schroeder, Bema A.C. Nchahere’ Mie 8 “550| Scala, Enrico R22 540 | Scalabrini, Silvio C & Leona .. 480 | Scanlan, James J & Clara M | 3960 | Scarbro, 2200 | Scarbro, Spee nS as ae Head Bs ibys ena ear C0 | Sere re ee Pon Be dekh P A sstac s 1080 | Sayre, Dr Loren Don _. tama ee igen Shentol fouls a esate 1410 1 | PwSchenk, aan ROS, erie TRS 8 at i SesB> ee SPR hide tLWilliam 1020 | Scher, Jacob & Klema .............. Been Se ee Sayad, Maryanne ............ ash | Scvine’ Wind & Fie 1700 | id’S I BER ons mae eeees Batty S Jr of cio eer (Esta Ja Sumac , eae eset a 7160 B nenee ee fea tee 440 | Schechter, Mr & Mrs Alvin”Pa Glenn First Sica 980 L. @ Mariel a Sax Stuart Mahlon J d/b/a Now Jy | cou uhenan. ae 740 630 ea 1700 | Sawvell, Robert Lee... 930 | smears 960 aed ee Donald J .......... 2090 | Ruhman.“Natividad = 3... ci cdenanuens. 160:| Ruiz, 2100 | Runda. Howard E 610 | Rundell, George H .... : 870 270 | Schram. ei 1980 | Schusteff, ee ........... aie hen ee B66 + Srhaver.15 1100 680 O10 1010 1250 410} 1880 G Ruffolo. Frank (eae | RufightsLoce Eugene, W" Fae pice se 1260 | Schur, ’ Neils Ee eS Ses Reet Ene eae ee eave es 740 | Ruekberg. Herbert S & Marilyn... Ruckberg, Walter S$ oo... o ........ Donald 0... Ruffolo, Gabriel 4780'| Ruffolo, 270 Rao eons te ieee OES SF Seg svaried 3 760 | Schor 760 | Schor, Howard Noose S65 Heary Sthotamis ‘40:1 280 ne aga BGO get na 1400:Saxon. 480 Mrs Hugo (Vienna) -...... a .--ses-ee iets Jerry. .. Richard HJ ... Richard i 300 Schoffer, 150 | Schonthal iG Bia Stemink ales 5 2750 | Savin, William H .. 400 | Savner, Norman & Delores a3 a Holl aM wn aes 1110 | Schneider, Thomas B & Carolyn...... Schneiderman, Herbert. ............--.--.--. ca Schoen, Reinhard —...-s.--cce-esstssen 650 Rlerbert: 2.0.5 Saw st ae Ens: 450 Behoecuien! may Me 1200 Barbara ..... 2210 | § Beanie -.-s -se ese e ere er e Sehocmcee JOSEPHA 460 enna Bem E Schoffler 550 1560 2350 | Schaefer, PTAC I Ren ad a nude Pree Aah:| | Schneider, | Schneider, | Schneider, | Schneider, |S i 910 | Schulze Boe ............. Satterfield C David Shapi 810 | Savz 900 320 BOO a70 500 520 a David &........... 750 | Schacter, Robert Sandra ... tapas apeby Bete 580 | Rushing, Richard E d/b/a Braeside Poh Shona osen Rue SiO Rada, Mitchel hy caked 590. | Ruder,” Melvin <2 15,5 sec 1300 | Runston, Eo-....j.0.cbeiaieaentn RobertES Ose, Say tae Ose, Wellon Ec 1490 | Rose, William Riis) Pech ee ccc sa ais, nace ce $26: Rabin. Sack: Bracke ee Rubine Sosephh lo PSO! 390 | Sapir, ase Schneiders cs Julian 1140 ee Rane ee ss ss5.. me Roeee “Di:G- 1930: ves Frank... 600 ae Pa heat Re | Sassorossi, .. ee eessenennee esses y Dorot.......... Laurence L K& &Claire Morton = Schnadig, 690 | Schnadig, ie sacs eo rraiena Michael.... 1130 | Saper, moe les Sei 500 910 | Saslow. Richard Joos Robert loseplir | Rowe, & Rose... Ray. Walter: Raster er A ..... 840 | SeSarnat, pagan Leonard PA Gana) Sita vey lore 150 | Roy’s North Shore Shell c/o Roy Theil ..... 410| 24) Sons... cnsnanee 1130 | Sargent, Mrs EH (Bernice) . Peo DDBS ............ Schmidt, Theodore Wae ae Rperereingre lene Siagltabneticennee orig ee 370 | Schmierer, dea ccnp Sargent, Paul 3130 yh Se aie Sarkady 1290 280 | Sarnat, Leonard A a isa, gnceape Sharon ... & | 7530 ...... Hortense. ee EH owe. hoes eee Rete foo 11200 | Serene ..... Adele... ros & Pelcatine Santi, 660 ........ 840 | Rothschild. Herbert F 1250 | Rothschild, G eee ee: aR ety 360 Gee M Carl See 800 oe 300 580 ; “Te W Edward Louis’ Jf 520 | Santi, anti 3 ... Martin hear Schmidt, Dr John L 410 | Schram, Williat seclicr 720 | Sch at Fewer. 750 tae & StephenP ... Re Ernest & Janet 360 | Santi, Louis d/b/a Santiee & 860.| Santi, othenberg, Gilbert Patricia ............ Mrs Mrs Jack E (Lois) ..... “Gb ao aR ae 1210 | Santi, Rothfelder, William E «00.0... eee tose Bscok Chattnes' i ge ose Pine Serer La 160 DDS » 200 | Rothenberg. Donald Robert L ........... nae .......... Allen L & Marjory Sandberg, ATES 150 | Rothbart, Glenn I, ow... 1050 | Rothenberg, Charles P _... 750 | Rothenberg. Fred ..............-.. 1740 Francisco ...... Francisco .. Fred L..& Hildegarde Sete: SinemaBernard 810420 || Sang, .... Sybil & ee 800 4 Sathuclsone Richart. oe 350 | Sanborn, D J 1620 | Sandford. C <......... Lawrence oth, 420 | Saltzstein, John C & Gail P 540 | Sanders, ai 5 .... David Mrs & Dr 200 | Roth, Scheu 890 | Schneider, E R & Jo Ann 630 | Schneider, G Wo once 1560 | Schneider, Hugo L Sr ...t.n 120 0... Leonard iat ta Schmeckebier, ee lpn =: ROY. 460)-Sohimitt, 1490 | Sander, Gregory Astin ........... ...... 550 | Sanders, Isabelie R cf 990 | Sanders, J W 970 | Roston, A_ Louis. ......22..... ..... Jerome 1370 | Rotblatt, Norman eger oe ee et Lo. Anita aesrete Dennen Bes Schmidt, Aage 0.0.0... SCHINIG, ELA NS cei cofesnt pe se as ec ety Kure A00 | Salomon 480 | Sande, Satslel, WOOT 780 | Rossini, Romolo... 1080 | Rossiter. Mrs Thelma V .... 2040 | Rossland, Clayton H_ ........... 500 a ord Say 610 466 1050 | Salomon. M : Merwe Sal ter, Rabe red B ...... 500 Sates arnon ¢ Spa cenee cat atiw gery 630 | Sandberg, tee tae Peter & Yolanda ...... Patricia & Yolanda .. Sl Pepe Sap eee aeons sonnet, Aran 980 380 | Schloss, Morton ncnennenr J Bae rae Schnadt, “Raymond: Coos eres. 2760 | Schnair, Fred B & Ruth ... peor 500 | Schneider, fe 1040 ...... mae Stanley & Glovia) ss Soe Schlesi pod 1630 | § pee f Chi See First Nat Bank CARD cartes Paes Seri 3 : Fy Salomon, Jan 4 Re tie ee 1420 520 | Sandberg, ...... Associates & M 1710 Rete NA ci +P Ps .......... CENTS Willieen 3 Eugenie (Estate of) c/o 330 ee Ae: Salomon, 7 i FShtanion. Fred B ae 420 50g ieee ee Schintcas hi Re westettcerscesteretceeteneneetes 1350 | § ne Book Mart, sae : ee eae 1230 | Schlesinear” Roland & Pat L 800 Julian & Adele F ..... 780 | Saks, 1050 eee sesteeneeeseseesseseteoes 610 | Schimeg’ ‘sa FF nesseeecseeesseesnnncnsnecnneetes fi ice Marie 990 | Sakanoff 880 | Sanchez, 990 | Sanchez, 50631 Sandahi: M Michael ..... Peter ade bi a ccade Mrs: Vivian= .cc00...., cpeos the IVE Masi Fredrick Haroldgoa Rudolph. 960 | Rorer, William H Inc Man ees BOs le oe tae OLED oy ote 330 | Rosa, Nicholas W 460 | Rosby, Sidney H & Newton G Rosby’s Rose d/b/a Ruth & Fashions &Suburban 230) «0.00.22... 660} ice, Mrs bead or Lorein W 250 | Ross, Ames IED. 520 | Rubin, Morton Jo... Rubin, Roger William... ae arene cacti S o Sar Ruble. aa <4 «Delicatessens Ruby's 5205) ee eects 830 | Ronan, JOHN Ronn. cies ea O04 Ranatic 1 honmas wA oe Emilia ..............- Dept Trust Admin 350 6704 Reseth, Louis M4... Sikcuncabemcn 1070 | Rosin Optometrist. C/O Joseph Rosin .eccccccccccecseeceeceeses 190 «Robert Ballenger. .2..25....c1caunud 820| 650 | Rollins Leasing Corp For: Federal Paper Board | 420 710 | _ ¢/o William Ballenger -................... eects, 670 | Romberg, Ralph Ro... 300 | Romitti, Peter & Dorothy ................. & .. re tee AlOeRoseth, (a uliath E23. ee Hiabed Howeed G ihehne 810 | c/o First Nat Bank of H Park Sy | A Fo: DeVere V Fred William Robert Erwin 15€0 | Rosentrater, 480 | Rosenzweig, 740 | Rollery, Marcello Jove 2000 | Rollins’ Leasing Corp c/o. Marck Gordon icc oa GOA! 1100 | Rollins Leasing Corp For: , ............ Trustee Rosenthal Samuel 970 2530 | Rosenthal, Warner A & Judith E 580 360.4 Rogan, Kathleen Bey ssc cis-c atone 28. ise. iaes cascada Rogan, Waltet sceTo sat sac dns Sena? (BGG 4 Rakiter, Ricard :’ Howard G 520 | Rosenthal, Martin R c/o DOU 1340 “970 | Rohr, Robert L & Elizabeth Gi. 570 | Rosenthal, Samuel R & Wife 730 | Rowe, Carl E ........ Ruth ..... Harry Loraine & Agatha ... Rogan, 820 || Rogan. 980 es ............ SheldonJey William Rosenstein, Athert1110 oa 660-1 | Rosenthal, POGU ROSEN UIA a EF eOrs Sei en ep a 280 | Rovin, Adolph I... Exclusive Cleaners .... Stanley D> .......0.....4.... 1060 | Roessler’s 720 | Rogaliner, oa ok, oles Harry. S60: | Rosenstein, 440 | Rosenstein, Leonard A cs 400 | Rotner, Jack P 880 | Roufa, Alvin M .... 690 | Ronse, Robert John er eo eo thomas Poe Oemer, Ti, “pees Rosenfield, Mrs Lillian Rosengarden, Joseph ..................... rae Rosenheim, Harold N ..... Rosenheim, John’ Hw... acted. Rosenhouse, Seymour ...................... 1470 | Rothschild, Robert S ret 660 | Rodkin, Henry H & Marg 160 | Rodriguez, Gustave ..... 300 | Roemer, Frank J ......... Reich: Co aoyniec peter Hod bray MICH AGL 5 oc plein 200 | Rodgers, 310] 5001 ee ALAC b,5 ears Charles Dr 1500 | Rockwood, SO: ae Rocke: Gilbert Jet era a yc snaee Ie Pees || | | | 680 | Rossi, 180 | Rossi, gery mato ern ees saa e in cosas a | bi cee MODETISON Fee tG Ke, AS 200 | Robinson, Dr Walter J... 580 250 570 900 760 ....... James C 1250 | Rosenfels, BRO .......... Roy ee A B o........c.cccccsceceecseese Laura 370 | Rosenberg, Sheldon ................... 290 | Rosenbloom, Donald -.20.20248..8 340 | Rosenblum, Paul A .. 480 | Rosset. cass ann Soros 890 | Robinson, Claude ich, Lawrence ............ Ruth S & Robert 710 | Rosenberg, ces ome 1s 970 | Rosset, Maver & Mae C J ............ Edward «Pill IROQUOIS, E (Jean) ...... Robinson, Mrs EdwinJames 4610 | Robinson, ................ Kenneth , Sandra PUP 560 | Rosenberg, Natalie... & 7 Osen bere. WOO 830 | Ross, ROSS F300 500: | Ross; ee cee tha aa 0 Seah Hhele (Ruth) ........... Mrs S 400 | Robertson, _ | Robins, Milton S & Bertha .............. Sorted S10e| we Sachen, Angeline 2... ccccsssseecsccssen Sachnoff, Morey D ................. 1690 | Sabol, Steve ccc, Wia8 nt oie COR NOCIIORS elas 930 | Rosenberg, 1230 | Sabold, Gordon W .. OD: SER Stanley K 410 | Salyards, ee (oe Salyards, WiltianicE 600 o.c c sc cec se ecs e e 740 | Salzman, Charles No Irvine N gg Cea 960. | Samelman: RS | Sammet & Greenberg oa eee soel Fan Sammet: 5020: “Burton © lees 340:| Samuels, 340 | Samuels, William H ........--------- Roberts.bed Hoe. ahs 590, 650 | Robertson, James Nairn. .... Towing 550 | Rosenberg, Amy G (Estate of) 1140 | c/o Robert J Reynolds, et al, cle Ross, Mrs, Paul B (Beverly). PRoss-“Donalds20 See {9700 Ross, Eugene David .... 440) ee etre a ROSS SEV Ina ATE 1240 | Ross, Hyman d/b/a Ravinia ee ee ce situs POOtciMarhes,: 410 800 | Ross, James Thompson . J Thompson Jr ....... 270 | Ross, 980 | Roberts, nited 610 | Rosenberg, Lester .......... tag Rie ae aaa a Fore, Phinetter | Schiller, 530 | Schill : R pea AR-e eee pestorntesndisennseeans Ny Sig poesmoner: 600 Schillin; Ne Schilling’ sige Oe 1260 eaclitigtia: NATTY <<a....:-ccatics cman DOO 660 | Saatnotf, Mrs William ... 1760 | Sabin, Alan & Helene ... 200 | R.N.S. Construction Inc Ue RPE Ty [Cig ee GEE JE fy eee eae 880 1060 | Roach, Edward & Lorraine .... Wanted Freda BSOARODACK, Irvin ........... 1080 | Robbin, 2290 | Robbins, Albert B ... RODbInG,-EAGFenGO ys — acs akin 390: ta a RObDNIS ER chard <2 ye See $30: 350 | Roberts, ilverman coy. Nene Rosenbers.: Homers {SiGe 660 | Rosenberg, Howard A & Alice K...... ‘juROsenberg}..Lrvine cise tian totcge 160 ine 470 Howard 1160 | Ryder, 150 | Rosenberg, David L MD . .................. 390 | Ryan, Raymond J... ae Saltiel, Robect Po. 2630 ae Andre 340 | Saltoun, Allan... seccece 490 | Saltzman, ee ea ctu yc ras “Howard : 15¢500°) Saltzman, En. FADO c/o 370 | Rosenbaum, James $ ee ee SSS ee epee 400 | Schier, I i ee ee Schier. Je ring ep es be pesca RehPrieiy id Da Schiff. 520 | F CES Se eR rs ras yD 280 | Schiffr Se M ROMO Herbert, Trustee Ronald K Graham James X c/o 590 1130 | Ryan, c/o 220 500 | Ryan, rage ROSIN, We icnarde A oi.ca, 1820 | Rosman, Mrs: Florence ................0... 610 | Rosner, Ernest B & Sylvia ...... se S40 Rosner, Ser ROBE 54) | Rosner, no oe eae enrecteeneeeee Eh J homes ......... Rovers: Gaston. abo || Robert, 1260 SROUGES, | AVEO Siti ptcss oe cace [STO 2 a ............ Burton & Judy David B ......0........ Stephen ic-4.2:.2 aa Irving M_ ........00. 6... Hall Mbok: apes eee eee Ree, sone gt Sche vs Rava 880 | Kyan, Herbert, Trustee wis ee 2060 | Rizzolo. Dominec & James ADA RAIZZOIOL AST OS 6 Os. 2o0g> ip-s-cancs 250 730 | Rizzolo, Dominic & Isabella 5160 TOO | Rizzolo, Rizz0lo, Donald Donald aeneceeceeeseencncens este. dqseseetcse 2230 | Rizzolo, Robert og... cesses zyk. Chester F opie ern haat SOWA ROSeH SIU) 520 | Rosenbaum, 400 | Rosenbaum, 730: - Rosenbaum, 670 | Rosenbaum, 480 | Rosenberg, Nathan T Rickles, David & Jean .......... 880 | Ryan, erat 610 180 | Ryan, SAG. | -Rosen; David -M: .isi.c ska ees VY cats ata sce so er -geinpe rma dis |FIROSEIT; eA 1080. PROSE pe USAITY cattery scnscntee-ccns-teearyerepancms $300. 300 Edward | Schweitzet, Sp Site OR a Frank B “J & Natalie Schwermin, cod Ellard Pride 140 Scobey Rubra "> Scobey, Robert (Estate of) ome te eee S10 11 |. Executor Trust Dept js tong 10 | Scoglio, Mr & Mrs Frank. .........- 2370 | Scornavacco, & Armand Linda Scornavacco, John & Mary Grace . ee 260 | Scott, Clarence Robert nen Scott, jm Wo Glenn Seep2 330 | Scott, = Mayetta 1310 | Scott, 1200 | Scully, Vincent = © - = ee : ee, 1260| Se 500 | Sealtest Corp -...-----..----- Scae 350 | Sears, Rostbuck 1240 | Seber, Fern M_ & Co. 1500 | Secrest, Harold C 980 | Seder, Herschel I ......... ..... ..... 70 | Soe pays ac wacbaras ................ Sar MF scence 300 Scelie, bernard i& Mary eelig, * rJ heact 450 | Segal, Donald W & Charlotte oe �5 LEGAL Martin Morey M Segil, Leon J on... Seguin Funeral Herbert Seidel, CleoR. ....0...0..-cscceereee Howard M0 ......-.s:cce S10) S20 SeiGler Jerome. PSimidien “AatiOWt: = pros 1070 | Silberman, 1340 | Silberman, .......:-2----0cs0---0-MOrris Philip c/o Schwartz. .... 730 520| Fist Nae Bak of Smythe, E J .......... 710: | J ............... Richard 1390 ...........00...-- Howard Selby, 660 | Sitjestrom, Eva Selden, David $n Ce Sse Ric Charles ae. W & LEElizabeth 8a SEER pacer. SES oy Joe 330 | Silverman, =— ar ole ee oe ee {7907 eed oe ee olomon, ee 1600 — - + ee een Silverman, Rudolph & Marion ...... ee ilyers, <Gaty ee Se en Silverstine, Seyl, Joseph A & Mildred ........... -* Shatter,» “Bllisy oss Joseph Shalicky, . Esther & B Jerome Shaffer, ~ ......--..-------- ms. Se citeSeymour... ane, A. Eugene Shank, Shanken, Courtney D ............- & David Shapiro, David Shapiro, Shapiro, I Shapiro, J Eugene Shapiro, JACK Shapiro, Morton Shapiro, Robert ............. B_ Rona sng nes eeseeeesereeseeees Sar & Shep & Lelah 9.0 1 aimee sear SLOG Shapiro, Sharlach, Ronald & Judith .... Mises ee beers wii) SOUS Sharpe, RB sce a i aeanneemanar an Sk sway. IN: Harecut sosteeeeeeetecsecesenes eae S56as 558 el OSC eae ens NAME ce Sheahen, Margaret Gregory Sheahen, W Harry ee Sheahen, Cent Sheahe OWN Sheahen, J... Raymond te ee Shear, ; Elliot Bernard Sheffer, Paul Joan L & B ............. heftel, Bernard M & Evelyn ........ Sheldon, Edward & Jean. .......0........ Sheldon, James & Elizabeth Steries. john Wes Shelford, Jessie W & Winifred ...... nes Oie-Company ben. —......02---.- Company Oil Shell Grill c/o sree Sen ore, Ravinia Shelton Shelton’s oo we gia rane EL... Burton sk aes Mewes Irving epard, L het oes ee ee. Par RURSIOW Orel, J Ito... John A L Sherlock, Sherman, Po... William Sherman, S_.... William Sherman, 370 | Simons. Stanley & Gloria Edward David 710 | Simpson, Julius Lewis .................... Stagleys We "2:5 es Sherwin, Sherwin, oe HENS DIHCEAIGN. ; Rian Ces: 2 tatoo & R James Shibko, Sa oe ee re pn Laura ............ nce aR Dee Shiffer, Daniel Bernard .................. Shinderman, Morton Shiner, .... M EArnold Shire, Shkolnik, .............. MD Shiensky, Paul D & Elaine... Ay eter Side hero ae ee ee pert 28 Cs mikler, = oe (Geri Mrs ehmikler,. Shoemaker, Joan W. ....-.0-...........000..0... § Richard Shoemaker, ee Shore Line Cleaners .......... Shoreland Motors, Inc 00.0... Shore, Reuben J Shortt, Francis Joseph. ............ a SRO A Bennett Shulman, Dr B J... Shulman, ne an ap ce AOL Bits, ties ae toeene sae Cente pai Sees i H 7 Shure, Myron. B adsl 3.0: ultan, Melvin Shurtleff, Kenneth H i MCoiffise Shoe! Sickle, John G d/b/a cs Stephen ari, Dominic Frank Sidari, & M Susan L .... Bernard Sidran, cwirennn AlexanderG &He Gertrude Sicwel, ........ iegel, Bernard Siegel, Ave Siegel, - Earl Edward 680 for Ao Broadview wy. Siegel, Siegel, Morris Norman S : Robert B Robert Martin Samuel aay eee Earl, 20000... ; Scorn. Earl H ienerth, Irene 5s. Brane (Towy): ag R Sicleg Bernard Herbert... agier, > Mars yeni Sorrentind.. 380 Souby, Tasnas 1010 | Sovish, Anna : or RE ........ ae P| Fi 690 oa Saale Singer, Mortimer ee Singer, ini evades S ee tecaa pds © 470] oi eee Ao nt Robert N & Yadell ............ 740 || Sklare, Skokie Produce Co c/o Jack Behr .. 1240 Service Station c/o Valley Skokie , 1240 errye Norenberpes. os a 1180 Jack 500 | SkolInik, Marguerite Mrs 1120 | Skolnik, 1760 | Slabisak. Charles ..... 190s Rea Owaru.- SIG, 870 Walter ase Mary ae z 330 | Slepak, Bernard ee 524s izslepyan.--Albert aM AGO 1060 | Sligh, Jill Glorann c/o Brody ..... | Sloan, John T & Frances J ........ 3680 See AnjsESincs:. Dele Poa 70 tke Seas Stanley bee AC 900 | Spieler, Martin 680 | Spielman, Carl Spilker, Donald Repair 750; Smalley, . 380 | Smargon, 2120 | Smerling, 360 | Smigoski, een ee L Herbert Ken Betty & Lawrence sMark Bi. 1280 | Spitz, S10), Spltz; ok 2 oe Wenier : S505. ; Alfred 760 | Splix, Robert 400 | Sporer, Douglas 690 | Sprague, Sumner 760 | Springer, 160 | Springer, 440 | Sproat, James John M James earet 310 | Squire, Jesse & Carley 800 at pe 2100 | Strickler, 1390 1380 | Smith, Howard Smith, ne on 340 | Smith, Lester Nancy S | Smith, 660: Pao 740 see an Rdvard S & Virginia ........ ; Melvin. & & Lynda Martha... .... Jo o2..2000..2-eet See ence Jesepe SS ae 1170 ear et SO ’ e or oe LEE Aig 3, cigremsensnntasn Hi aes & Hazel William 300 | stupelé, Ae pet dap Sturm, Albert F ............-----.--+- : ! 1800 |Norbert a 2..2.a 300 | Steffens, 370 | Steiger. Leonard Benjamin Jr 450 | Steil, Earl W 590 | Stein, Daniel . L Stein, é Donald : Ss 02, 980 | Smith, Rosanne Fo . . eee 180 | Smith, Roy Samael W Sn outs, LeRoy aout & Frances ............ 740 | Smith, : Taee & N 390 | Stein, Nathan 930 | _ Cohn 780 | Smith, Robert Jesse. 300 | Smith, Ronald D sad rece Bes oe eee Suess, ee a - H H R Laurence Mrs 780 | Styer, James C ......... Bradford Malcolm & Muriel Walter Margaret 1860 | Sturman, M Robert 560 | Styer, Gordon_L. O G I & Gladys c/o 460 || Smith, Smith. Robert 1100 / 340 | Smith, & 250 | Stubenvoll, Frank : Co 300 | Smith, Michael 730 | Smith, E. ............ Alf John, 220°) Strat, WE Mare coco. scid pesca crs ae Mol eet catia bob, ©9 Shei oaetineereeny S 22S US CINE Maree 1230 | Smith, Lucy 1490 | Smith, - Struggles. 1080 | Struve, Manufacturing Sram Harold A Vera - oan 600 660 580 Dolores ......... Irving Fo Jr 890 | Sultan, ie oes - Lyle Robert 320 | Sum Auto . Cae Mrs Duffie WF de Edward P sea Jackie Stein, rea 980 | Summers, Peter ee eo 300 Sein PlOyd 6g0 | 2tein, Gerald D_ c/o of) (Estate R Hermine 450 _ Walter Stein, Executor ................ 259 || Stein, 1370:| a (eulevon’ dolar Genes Ror poy 370 Sullivan; Richard M 430 Rental Co, Shirley Inc ............ c/o 730 | Sunderhaus, Dr Earl & Mardene .... 420 | Sunniday Chevrolet, Inc ................-..720 | Sun Oil Company c/o 430 | John McFarland Tax Dept ............ 570 | Sunset Foods, Ime ..ecscceecccccsccccoeeee {Sun c/o Forman Helia Dairy_.............-| Suomi,Valley 300 | Superb Motor 200 Bo a:.....- R Reuben Service, Inc .......- nz sasataestes Sally... ase 2 cates Shain Thomas, Mrs Vera ..........Wayne A Jr ... 880 | Thomas, 860 | Thomas. - ee ‘tha homas. 1000 | Thomas, Gilbert | Thompson, 270 | Thompson. Gloria .... 290 | Thompson, Mary & -... se 270.| Thompson, Jean - 280 | Thompson, Leslie rr reek B er o 1 Convenest Richard SP: SEO enqnmeis,. ay ra ae Sos =f $60 ir cg rote pot ape Red eae ae EE 1 CN Seated - ornburg amo Trekes, Paaed Se ae eS ete ET daleeatgengpuas ickes, roe 360 ape ~ 2 2 920 490 | David S. Frankel ...........-..--c0sc980 | Sundblad, ’ Bruce D & Rosemary .... ‘920 Tobacco Wholesale be oseatta tee Nathm ‘Nathan e hm rota ee ae 4. eae es Wn Haldar 1070 | Tilley, Robert... Laurence G...-...... ae oo "460440 || Tillman, Tillotson, Lt Col Roy s3.....20.2Brasci cd J & ..........--.--- : Thom. Wesley W d/b/a Thom’s ae of) c/o A... Lorraine Mrs 450 | Thomas, ........ Luella & ‘Carl 1220 | Stromberg, Executor Thom, Charles (Estate A Lorraine Sores cane 750 510 | "Thomas, Dennis Ro scclececeseosstencrseses a svinciecewe ecegorihes T. Plumbing Edward o.c- 2c enor WW “Ehom, “Charles ° 480 | Thom, ... Leonard § Thiergartner, Thiesen co TONW 1370 | Thom. ~ 340 -2.2 . :2 2-. . -. 0- ite ROG Ben ohne ae 330 | Strubing, William B ............--...-20--- ais Alex J (Marjorie) _..... Smith, Stell Smith, SBSOst -T- .0....2.-....--1--.----+--- Edward Strenger, Strenger, | ........ Felix M Thalman, 1140} Seeeeredes ancora: wae K_ ........--------2------ Irwin Ss 12380 | Thalman, Richard .............Therrien, Edward. .ccscss-n0e-epeeeres 6D. BOLE Park Hospital ..............- ; Highland su ......... 930 | Streicker, Ned C Boo 1110 | Smith, 1430 | Smith, Ke S_...... Paul Roger W ..... | Strecker, 1060 Streicker, Arnold M..... 1130 3 ee ee $90 | Smith, Donald H & Adeline: Koes Isabel Marshall. Strauss, Strauss, Terry, Robert -............--Terry, Stuart: ......... Tesarek, Anton Tesarek, Frank 870 | Thacker, Ravmond 690 | Strauss, Jobn Goce 760 | Strauss, | | : | 880 | Teven, L ERE necscsensncescnssvsenetene eae APCD canes > 920 | Depeman, Rath fo ¢/o S & Albert A c/o Claire Clause GOO | _.. -g79 | Sproat, William E 2270 | Sproul, Earl E .... 660 | Sprung, Louis H 990 740 470 1740 1130 | _ Claire S & Albert L Arenberg... oR Strauss, Irene L (Estate of) Sub 280 Seo. ........ — ...............- J -....-.--..--.... Terry, Joha 1000 || Terry, Marguerite’ 220 eS of) ........ Allen E ............ {top itary, Gordon eek (Estate L Irene (Estate of) Lufkin Samuel 670 |Terman, Frank d/b/a Ravinia Deli- Strauss, =: cee Jerry Juliette Nat Bank of Chicago William R .... 1380-The Terraces eee 5004 Terrill; oulsste cone ic a tao .25 i... sea ottee ee ae, Ae ............--..-- William 1440 | Tepper, & Elizabeth L ee sieee ta Ma Se 740 | Tenthouse Theatre ... 1740 | Teplinsky, Jack J. 1200 | Tepper, Lawrence ..........-. Fee Straus, Phillip B20. 350 He a ere 1790 | Smith's. Clark Service Stati 1040 Melvin oe Ss 3s. 5 pace ee Redan First 1410 | 1040 | Tenney, Hoo... Sine Pena <i D_ Jr 220 | Strauss, Herbert. David Mrs. R (Frances) Alon Straus, John ‘2 see ROPRIBENG 1390 | Tennant, menos. Sie seeeis William Arlo. .... W_ ......-..- Templeman 915), RE eee ee sess ie <P “Harmy Ge pete Sirattaed Sohn Foote Straub, George Ws 670 A00 ao0 ae oe RRR W ceccdee igi Se a a ......... 200 | Small, Martin 4610) Smalleys BoM NER 420 , Strassburger, Karl ..........----..---1-Sa Stators ACW 2 tn. 2 eerie 150 | Small, Louis d/b/a Smolensky Shoe 300 Milton Roger R. 470 | Stouffer, 240 Straight, Boi 56 5 oe So Robert SI Merk |-Stonumy. 300 B Elsie Gabriel Nasoy 1240 Sluizer, Mrs Allan L (Shirley) 14 Rue: tpotsner 1550 | Temple, catessen oe 390 , Sleeman, Walter & Judith 870 | Slotnick, at 7S 420 ' Stone. 740 . Stone, bees: ot yn .ccoe & R 300 2030 ees 300 oe eee Oe Ber ee Pe Paid Co Venturi Noel ’ ts a “soe & Annabelle ....... 1620 | Temkin. Meyer Coe ee Genk Yeo S001 cas Jacek S se : De 379 | Strauss, -G? Ire. eon. John Sleeman, See TRU cigs ote Rize” WOE: 2600 | Slayback, Robert ............ 870 : Sleeman, Homer A_ .................. i 460 ' Sleeman, 320 540 | Teague, phates ‘ Wrecking Serer: oo.c2..-cc.nge-e-scespeeeecsendenstege & 1320 | Tazioli a ee |Tazioli, 1190 & Building Excavating, 2770 han Sos Peni Tazioli, Gio Louis azioli, 320 Z ............ D Lea 420 | Taylor, ees et Ro ed 580 | Spiegel, F William & Barbara a A Frank — iso (Sten Se 220 | Stone, Saul & Go c/o Saul Stone 99404 Stone, Sherwit Jo. 1170 | Spiegel, Say perc, R wand: oe ee mi sneer 1D 600 | Speyer, Pauline S$ 750 | Spiegel, Andrew G: aco" 2 880 | Spiegel, M Clare Sklar, Barnett 1090 | Sklare, Jack P Stones ee ese \Spero,--Georver Spero, Gustave Maurice 600 | Spertus, L Robert 800 | Skinder, Adolph 320 | Sperling, 1990: ee Park 440 | Skidmore, Charles 2400. Skidmore, Chester J & June 410+ Skidmore, Robert G ............. 900 | Skinnen, wee ian Se ef Eo, Hildreth J. Spencers Robert ge0'| Spencer, .......... Isabel Vernah 2030 | Skala. Matt d/b/a Highland .......... Hospital Animal 1560 0.000022... Ruth & Ralph 300 a eee oc Ay Glen 620 | Spencer, Le Roy ........... & Bernice ... PraUaeskala de Mathys We es 880 | Speidel, 1850 esi ee F Fred Karl Stoddard, Sieeruer: 390 920 | Stolkin, Ss eee PResece eae Sie fio AE Eavpe, Lapranee Sih2 EOE pe eee ee ute lati yous ye ..... Rodger. 500 | Tauman, enn oak 5890 | Stockwell, June nn & Janet aes .. L eee cee ROEET. Stock, “HH seteteeesees Joseph Tatar, seteeeene 760 Taub, Ronald 200 | Tauman, Daniel ............. .--- <= 1270 | Stotiman, Mrs O-'S:(Paula) ....0 David’ I ..................--.. 900 | spark, . & Phyllis Calvin 910 ..:..0........... iz Victor D 1090 | Spatafora, es 1450 eet Pre) Stephen ...... 1940 raetor, RaymondTS & leRochelle roe otro rerrererrerrrerrr eerae (~) 0) 0) >) ¢ emda pea ; ... sine sedis gii Sjoberg, : .. Richard F 430 | Sippel, aa ee Richard 1340 eae te P ............. Fred 670 | Tasner, 2360 Pharmacy ae: sere ies & Marguerite ........ ATICNOGY 0-7 i emegeceteeeerares LOCCO. 3204 oe ae pe Co ety eee 980 | Taslitz, Lawrence J- Henry c/o Roger Pharmacy Bernice Ronn. 700 | Stipe, Paul J nse 1230 ; e ~......--------eeeeteeeere Hotel Moraine 860 .... Roger ee ace 500| Tarry, Hazel. ...... pases 710 | Tart, Fred W c/o D & Alice W d/b/a Henry Stine, 180 | Stine, 420 | Stipe, as oy.3 L ai5 3 1200 | Tarrson, Emanuel B ......-..--.--1--2------ 2 en 190 | Suimunler, “Bugene! aaa 1060 W..I0 Robert’ Tarrel: 360.| .--..sscs-seec W Martin Mastin. 800 | Tarpey, oe. Amelia Ee 2, oe ee ep css 420 | Tarpey, Francis M_ .......--—- 1000 : Tarpey, 0... & ee .... A Warren PLCC 460 | Targ, Ann Reuben .....-.-------::-----eee Richard E. ...-....---0+ 470 | Taradash, Mayer & Sandra .... David M & Ida ........ Stiglitz, M Hotel Moraine 8380 | Taplin, Sabin C .......02----ee .... ....... Henry eeneeeneseeee | Tallman, Wilma Ln. c/o 690 | Tallon, Walter 17500 | Talman, intent Bo 450 | Takala, 420 Stewart, John B & Natalie .... 590 | Stine, Arnold ae Sean eee 5 e e Fred... 3100 | Spanier, one 1€T, FCC aaey See Se a 510 ace John Victor... Wei Pe B Edward 420 | Stiebel, 300 | Stieber, Leslie A. Joy L John James Stewart. ay | Stebel, Ralph 320 | Southerton, 370 | Southerton, Co... ining Sinclair ies ee SG Inc oe Walter B -........ 2si2.-la-..aceeceiee Reino. 250 | Taibleson, 70 nS ys Beet ......... Leo F 1660 | Tahtinen, Kronenberger c/o John, Sandra Stevens. 610 | Stewart, a Joseph’... M econ ae 460 | Szmoniuk, Alex .....,........ 280 Shepard, . Irving (W.. 2-.... 3. éep | Stevens, Maurice & Pauline eee momen Giesto 1620 | Spachner, Spachner, 690 ........ Jr M Charles Edwin 0 BOM ce Carolina 530 | Sorrentino, : 200 | Stevens, a es Aa ee | et ee er _ Spalding 9920 & PublishingCo .... 580 | Singer Printing 860 | Smith, P Sidari, Joseph ................ G "ae ze “Mo sooo Albert Stevens 690 | Stevens, ae Jc, aes ... Robert .......... 640 | Stevens, Edgar A. 990 | Smith, Hobart E Sickle, Mrs Helen G Siem Sorrentino, Terry & Betty Sincere, Sincere, 1800 | Slavin, Philip Corp Sher ParkCHO Building 780 4-slawins« Matlin WATG KC I=) ton RETIN 1180 Iris .. 620 | Simpson, Herbert: E & ..-. 300 Scumics Goldie G@ 500 | Sims, ........ Balas SAPS ie Dorothy Simpson, os Sore Prank Florence & Robert Dr Simons. 690 Sievers ........... MD Paul Thomas 710 | Steuer 5 33 2.00, Prank Sordyl, John R 1640: 720 | Skytte, Paul & Marie ...... is Sordyl, SAso | Setonsen. 400 |. Sorrentino. Dr Morton Raymond S_.. 1070 | Simons. 580| Simons, 840 | Skronski, A... Lawrence Sherman, 150 ...... deveessoebessedenshaesenne ae ee Pad : -..inccaces ange. | Szabady. ie 700 | Sternfield, Lucile S$... 1820 ee Edward ree <2... WR. Barry M HK Philip Sternberg, Hugo Riot sigs ee 1200 | Soren, Eugene F Herbert Laurence P ssc 1830 | Simons, idio irotti, Mitchel 3 rin See 390 | Sjoberg, Edwin : ............ David a Digest icky ae Re: C ...... P Sheehy, ................ Francis Robert Sheahen, .... of) (Estate war cp owotitn nye s covespesses Sordyl, Simons, Mt: & Mrs Alfred ....... -. 1110 | Sotdyl, 360 | Simons, Herbert F d/b/a Baseball een M 500 560 | Synchef, 7580 | SYSOtey Ts Peebert tre Sie 710 | Sternberg, Peter & Mary ....... Allen: DIOeSordvie Harold LewiS: 370: | Syivester,- ; D Eugene hae es fet oweie. 1230 | Swoiskin, Richard $s... 1510 :Sydet Shop® 45 aes A eo 1120 | Sternberg, Jerome ... Edward Henry John od 740 ; Stern, ied ........ Mrs 510 | Sonza-Novera, ea E Mark Simonds, 1040 cee OP 2880 560 | Stern, Laurence 390 | Stern, Lee B & Norma Charles L III & Sandra Sonnenschein, 1420 | Soper, Alice & J Anthony 820 | Simonaitis, Company, Goats The 730 | Singer fed a a Gordon eahen, ease ara d/b/a E Jane Sheahen, ................. 340 “ Samuel Shaw, Jr & Marilyn Sheldon 1000 | Simons, ........ sesersensteceeatece Lawrence Sharken, William 620 —............ Lillian & Theodore Sharf, 1080! Simon, ¢ 240) ...........-----.---.-00--+. Be Sidney Sol Shapiro, Shapiro, Sa ==) ....----.----- B Sidney Shapiro, Us yt De 980 ae cca Sian Hise. ete ee Sterns Gen gene aici 1170 | Stern, Grace M 480 | Stern, Joseph es = C Henry 1540 STO) 950 300 ae i ..... cee Se aes Henry es William ................. onan ee sy ay aaeeney weeney, Suisg aie ee 3390°| Shulmant- Dr BJs. “2599490 (Tabin, Seymour. = .2c.2_isinnwteeee <.-2.:..-ucineene George Tademaru, | 510 ................... eeeeteee Andrew ote 1330 | Taft, “4960 | Stern, Robert ccccccccevecccce ee 2: o5 a6 (Taft. Edmund J. . ........... 880 | Stern, Robert W Me ........ Bert Sonderman,’ Sa eee ie Ellen , Mary ee B David ee 740 | Stern. e ........ Mary 1040 | Sonnenschein, PUNTO ems Shapiro, Louis... 1810} SOP 330 Simon, Jack P See 400 tSivebtiey. John = (Mrs. T Frances Hes ...... 2 1600 | Swartz, Morton $ aes B22 Swel , Mya s Rosell cae ao0|170 | Soaney, ae Swazey, Phoebe A_ ............. ie teg te Meese man, 380 | Stern, as Anni<-..72 Jr Edwin |.Solon, Solovy, 1380 | Sonneben, i etn re 1400) «Shari» 870 | Sommers, Barbara 710 | Sonderling, Ernest. B.......... Robert Kendall E John A Je 520 | Swanson, 580 | Swanson, Stenn; Edgar Ho .355 s3<:3 coe Stenson, Henry & Marie .. Stephanian, Ellen M_ ..........-..-- Eqaltes ate R case -Sofemon,sPaulixn 690 | Sommers, dais ok Shean Sie Ernes Dr fone 930 | Somenzi, 22s No Irving: 1180 | Swanson, Edith ....000.......:-ssseee Leonore Louis 230) Steinman, ete Piorsdee <2 a c-..csssccscc S40} Somenzi, Terry. 760 | Somenzi. Lodorico ................. B. ............ Mrs Edith 470 Irwin H. .... Steinberg, fate .ak yi. 2.ee R 570 | Solovy, Jerold S Bruno .. 1240 | Somenzi, 380 | Simon, Richard _E -- on... 2080 3060] Edwin & Diane .................... Florence W (Mrs Milton) .. Sion, ee a Harriet 1340.) ...... Helyn & Burton Simon, 810 650 | Simon, 1970 | Simon, ....csc---ees Ralph ............... 710 Stei 390 | Steinberg, Weis: El a Mae ¢/ 0 wan, | Swanson, Mrs Arthur ............... E & La Verne Carl | Swahson, Voc —......2-.::guile tiger Daniel | Swanson, 750 Stein, 1190 | Steinberg, Jules scene a oes edema ee OS. Solomon, Yadesds cf a hee ee ee OMIONs UNUS Ese 1760"|"Solomon, 660 | Simon, Allan I & Heene H 1000] Simon, Arthur A... 720) Shankman, Fred... Shapcott, 530 a ............... 1100 | Simmons, ‘Leslie M. ..-.----+-+----420 | Simon, Albert & Lenore (Jr 520 | Simon, 900 | Simon, =r $2 George & Fanny 150 | Simmonds, M & Pauline ........ ME Xi eee Sesso, Benjamin Boyar, SEAUEN Betty & Joseph F Mrs Silvia, 1270! nnnseeesseeseeeeeeeeteeeee Jo once Laurence Servi, Allen Leon 40 | Silverstine, = eee Wo Roy Server, ete ots A ptt Sete ; Solio, Eugene as hie ae Pewmctt,. Richard. Sia seesseeeeeeseeeseeeeeanenensees are — ce ee ep) Seat ey . eee 1 solk, aad ee Sats OS ge ton 19 | ever man eg PNR 900 he .............. P _......0...... Rose Semmlow, William Senescu, ee ee SRP et Sp leies Ee lisaee SRE Abraham Sie : $40 | Sokol, BH Albert: Soglin, nee cee AA UNIRE. Poche Se INS Mas“SeymiGur <5. 25. cae 2 Walt rtetes ene a Steinbach, Susan. ........ pat 1080 Gl 1100 ne cee clo Wessent Banks Elle Mak 740 | Swan, ae si Rober Nt ise" | Steimbenss —150| Sokoloff, Moris Hoo al arirae res pee sf480 Bhooyasined 450 | Sokolsky, 9 Stuart teiner, eee eee cee MU ALE one Walter “ meen Onl Mateos so po oe ae oe ar are Swan, 4030 . NN Robert Stein, 1030 | Suttle, David Mo Sr: oes oes lieing: Rees sessededessessesesens 2230 engl a Lawrence M & Joan as Bae er J Robert J Seals 360 | Stein, 950 Stein, ae = Sutherland, Edith. 5)-< 25 Gace 1150 | Sutherland, Roger & Betty ........... 200 | Stein, Wendy Ant... 670 | Stein, Viola W Trust c/o Bernard - G ........s 2... gen Siiver Needle, c/o Tena Abbau.. J ae , homes . “600 Selftidee, Frank Fo De Seitzer’s d/b/a Abe Seltzer, ‘ t Paes ae Kenneth cderblom, =: Inc Co cio eaten c/o of) (Estate Ann . Se 2050 | Snitzer. 4 Martin H os ......... C. James Snow, 570 claps F<. “Cano Spyder. 10301 a K Scderbi 190! =r eae Tot See pe Bos cca its NOTICE 890 | Superfine, David T Jr... 9610 { Siison, - Morris: <A c/o Trust M_ Trustee ...............- Lawrence 870 | Stein, Bernard Nath, 1910 Si Mary 470 | Smoot, .... Ruth & Isadore Avrum Hymen 510 | Smoler, 450 | Smoler, ...... Barbara B Robert Lo. | Silberman, 1960 : 440 M Robert Silberman, & Phyllis Samuel Silberman, | 620 2700 | Sijbernagel, Konrad Joseph — inn..... --sae Bdwin, Seifert, Mrs R F (Marie) Seiffert, dL : R iff = Pes age gs Seuer, Angew... 2.5... Seitz, Richard! Edward S & 200 | Silberman, Se H._....... B._....... Seidenbecker, Olga Seidmon, Howard = ce 830 | Silberman, 1990 | Silberman, 930 | Silbart, 630 | Silber, LEGAL NOTICE punta 3 a : H Jerome Joseph 700 | Stein, 560 | Stein, \ cecccceececcceetecees 650: | Sipnorio,. Angelo: 1160 | Sikora, Clara’ T aE z z POTS F , LEGAL NOTICE Willard J Willard Fo 210 | Smith, 200 | Smith, ce ‘ ns LEGAL . * : . ee ne ce ae See a ae o oes i " x oon = As es oeetese W IVI AXE Arthur , | no) 2a - ey : 7 a NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE rani . : FETE ee Pe ee ee SES PE a ee ee X a 1520 | Tim; ‘Robert F_ ............-...---- Bae eRe: one : ee 150 | Timm, Robert Fo Jr. ......--.-:-eee : Timm, Robert F_ et al 460 | Trustees for Fremont B Hitch-— ee a 4201. 3 cock, At -.....calee fet 150 | Timmer, Ralph & Jo Ann 6750 | Tinetti, Martin ...... CS Ate ais ee Tinper Tie Products of New Jersey, 1300 2OVTO 6660 560 ; | Inc... | Tiziano, Fano. cssssece-csocienpocsineetome ned eee ... Tobin, Arnold || Tobin, ret Calvin B JayDr ....... 1050 | Tobin, Michael .......---------------neee ; �— set = s ee : 710 | Vickers pe A s Jameat c/o Maas . 3 nis, Sa Ine Pie Whitono ........ : 460 810 | nts, Inc Instrume A hens e 75¢ Polector ervit eee 200 360 ee te ca bor Dmbexn 560 ae Vines, Ed’ c/o" Northmoor” County vinnedge Go 520. #0 nese pee oe iio Beane poe 10 Er eke RichardG & 1D as Sa William _uciano harles E Erv ee ee cateai VOR, Finns Soha ceo ; ee Sieh ee s Phyllis oe... en 104040 | VY, Patricia Hoes ig aL e o ae ecienics pag oe 22 jiaine ; Se ree yen 980 Howar it chase a ey, Ghedtin EE eee itcen er’ Bohr Warnett: Short ae oiae prea re ERO as ier Franzst .. pea a cep ee pt abi . Highland Park Tr BatDept ........ Bee ‘ons a3 : ld e& §Frances 1300 | Wainess, HaroDavi reco | Waintroob, 830 340 280 TTR 680 740 . jamin Po man, Ben s .. Waldman, 580 || Wald M J c/o Harrighee Pee 1070 | Waldman, Seymour i CO. c.ce.ecscseecccssee | Walgreen) 1460 260 Seat 910 WE WMalket. PAE a Walker: Charles peev e es Jr ...... Chacles er, Charl Walk alker | Walk, 50 Me Bain ee cae emann Wy = , a Bt 1 tee Wa John a 390 c/o 450). allach, ee e e te Site Np 610 - Bert Abin oe a ue as Se ip et pte Seeing Shae 790 Werhane, renetis pent es a a6 330 1190 gee 200 ele dataesath oN ch igenaEepe c/o Corp trimer : 84 ae aon Gerald oh ed ae ss Dgek Phas Ges Seip area eal ROE 340 | Warshawsksky, $10 | svwen, Rub Antonio. er riis i 4 eer Peni Licta? =. m, Ha ety y Ornu oe on > 710 1030 280 Red tent “e 420 omenic k » | Fran ving epek “Tick ate h | Vena dis. Panik ne aa : wigssely m mig race G is oe Betty Lomi aes a. cree, LurdJ & meer jerna \ ee. : J aaa Robe Fan W } Clem : die — 420 Sar as 620 220 ........... Gera Gorald csiee sk Andie 9 re a Sie eee ...... Marvin Go once | Whi oe » Robert H & Betty Lou fed es, “Sox White’ Sas & = Bes | Wiichal Co c/o Miwon tiie co eee oo 670 =. len e s ee acn eee ee Lake a: a 400 fe 1100 0 : M50 3%0 1620 ca aS Weaver, Rn Hotel erilde oe Morainees r Dona Weber. Webe F ea Weber, Paa J. chee. S s eee Weber, Fo Seigiely Pearl .... in 1300 Weber. BIRMelv RE ay ircrs aot sarees ODE 550 | w eber,Ij Thom as E William r. 620 | Webe it Ww 1440 echter.i, aoe en & RS: J nte. M jiato WAEEBALTD cr = is oo eee : Pee sae Leip a bs ee .. tere Fe gent. ero Stati Oling on atbieg 1070 Radi F WEE ye | Weeks, , Charles B B 920 220! Weese, Dr Carlisle ..... ...... ic ee 420 2360 1010 sei S40 1050 1804. Wolf, : 560 en onara® K Robert mane aS a ag Sa Wolff Ueout See eee Aare Pods. a e eae eee Ellen.G =~ Beeonaly ei ab So ast ET COM bo rec $301... 520 340 Fosoo ’ ODBC JR ss cee tenia si BENS orpeneeeniie eae hard Hoon Ric William Hoo.the Wilbur, Gen Sineees os Ve Wilb Vise ts ee enacur, of of) = SS” 1080 | Wile, 4 Sol (Estate pe nN on Jr Seem el onT Lawt none ee | ilens, SamuBurt 660 | c/o Se > 330 sierptocar? 490 1 ee Gin ee 4170 pan OT ry ee OoComponany 185 16 415 & Hill sean Si =e 360 Ga. oes 1285 eeefo) ee tos 1610 sn pestioeeceqosnsntbeesepes ORG = 2640 nsurance Pentes C 560 Bp 790 590 es Edward M Solo gr ae lh 379.| Glenns Falls Gieser Insurance .... Pe ore = “hes 655 og ee RR od Penc mene Insurance 3810 220 ...... Agency. Ponmiaemmeae ne pital Sik)Wear gy a of a h tom New York 620 106 ains: ny 3 A & ay Shonroney Ins 2 Binshens<4 e725 = Marine Ins Co 740 eeee ee ee fo e dag Sore Late 35910 P 900 = ee ot “B10 Ie Newark Insura Agency: any is 470 | fill & Stone. Comp i Northwestern Nat Ins Co & Amer "380 3780 eo 740 350 Hany loots Co, Paes e Suinuone H ill & Stone 2.0... ae Queen In — ae eet Rt Company > Réliance Tasurates& SOM ....-..-...0-----+: E T Skidmore ne Ins Co Mari & St Paul Fire aul tees 740| —580 Ex. ....akannere J Ratne Sain r, Wop 3330 «cee 1690 1560 & Hill 34) eI Sees ae BEE eeee eee eeee — ..----------eee ne Ins Co “454g 0 | St Paul Fire & Mari ones, Irving & Gertrude oo... a SO pou Harton five Reet cee Hill & StStine “SS aisha Fire Insurance Co-.....--------cy Agen otari-Janiec sage Insurance Company 900 ae 485 Gore 3, eee eee 1080 Gal inure es. 890 860 710 520 7 notre | T StOME en anny ¢ ityoe ve Fidel ] | U_S & 130 2165 : 520 295 os 5305 1875 ............ December 0 * ae geen Gaiwaiets: Fred & Alvin A Nemer Wednesday, 51 34 Company - any foe pasy rogp Compadnd <co Indemnit idmore & SOM... sare& ba) Hill 5 70 oe hia groIa 4 & hon iat >: ireg rar men’ oe cepees Fire e eee ee $3) 1 bra ig ee ace ae ee ae d/b/a Alledin’s avid as ee ‘Agency eater 2445 Pe ott age s raeInsur ance Co Sgan Sea Nie Lanteer xemn, Norm «60 | Yoeli Se 260 | Y ane EROS 500 0 a s cronie he ee ee oe Si Richard eds 4 ties 470 | Wynn,, Earl ata D G (Estate of) eS 380) Yaffe Bes ES ed enh sire 160 3290 eet ps ee F W Co Store M . yle,, John Roy EB.. 220 | weyie 720 210 s Ins Co of NY Shippers & er Bank sae ate ces Moroney | - No. 2422 nccreates= h nopG@o.0 <1 emer RatpTOTS aoeeee AWFAN Sn Res i ge sake Se -pai iktcages Meter 970 ae WOME Bbdty (ooh oe a ke t eon pavolt, “Monat octe ; ee ate Fetrenice J Me xi & MJoseph Wolk, , ee teseeteaneeseeees siesiee a Woll, arcella) ........z W Woll, Michael man, Charle ay Kraft || Woll Awe 730 Insurance Agency, Inc E 860 AE haate Insurance Company 540 ig Co, er Ltd es mera Zs ue e Sicip ana bap 1070 | At rhis Does eeseeeceeseetensenseeneees ee 700 1210 1500 Bh Se re oOa | HT Sa 1210 Insurance 1610 ‘ shee abn ze ea eee Pee nb Ades 70 inental Cout Hill soe Ww. “so “ ae =. pt Sase-to. ~....-.--.----s- Aviad “Comsliy © Eggert Monaldi eS ae av Sey a Ca A ag eR 1930 | aetn Mar Casualty & Surety Co eeeewoea e ea: Paul Le 1990 poracec E& ichaid 1220 Paneer , te enesL’ &Se Clarge ht, Geor nia ........ Wright, Virgi 1150 os irginia ........ eeeeeeseeeees 370 || Wrig . Ni .. Donald a Ra te Wright. DM et ert an Wich Je Mrs ight, | Wickland ef, Harr Ba 650 y .. isc cesc ececen | Wi Kenneth & Lorraine ........ — iebeldt, Werner A net 0 323 ine L c/o Mora Robert Weider, Ernest H Pigg ee fs i ec e Ce S eee asus Atte ByleUR & AEmil Se A J y .... urth, 870 | Wyat t, ODr . : en iegel, David rg 390 itidthissse. Toke: Wi: | Wien, Robert hi& Miri ete Wiener: | Wien n’ Wilboer, (20D) an ee se a ee ee ee ie poy Gr ssesee ig oF n William Boo nn 670 | Zuppann, Alfre Bettyn nae......... iS: Zweibel,Albert Wd && JoAn 360 || Zyss, 960 ...... .......es ive eS a et oren eate 1860 | Zuckert, Cele ......... & Elaine ---eae 520 | Zudoniji, Joseph Ina_.. .........--400 | Zun, Selwyn & oo oe” a pe Sie 950 Acca —...... hee es Emil $a neennnenn Wiberg, eeeangao ee 58 | Zaps Spael J os© ePee Oe r Robert M Wolters) 4820) Wood , Sang me s reednis Julia R c/o Fat og teeesee Whitten, 150 | Whit tome, James. .......... IS oe nn a cesses 999 | Wolnak, : Bechara e | Eeeire Fasener Grete n ae ee Elk ee a pee at zis 1010 1390 erred reer reer rere teeeree Seeeeeerrrer (3 9 ? Jetome Iv, dean sees ween eget yee Hany a rg Woldns, Wole enbe Melvin & Eleanor tss Wolf” Dr_Arnold. gaan aa Ao Aster ag este Walt on Wolf, 40 | tees: Bates 2040 | Worst’ Sales _ n Lcgi. 340 | WhiteI hill , desSie sale eatin 4800 2290 630 670 OSIYN ’ te aes co as ird P Art Saye | WolfWrote, O Howa e, o. 260 Mo fred Wini e, is 499 | Wolf 1590 hite, ite,’ 1950 Whitheld, hp H Peter oe Witty, Wolf — oe nee tise Sylvia 620 DET eaten Ho. nn. oe) | ZiZimunest, UCKEr, <2. te Witait Witten, 60 €... Canzanell 1050 OMI Witton, aoe Whitee,, Albert & Hig = 3990 || Whit 920 e, Fdward”§ Bo ae Whit 650 ye 1520 ada as Olwer Robe Zinnen,Howa 1490 || Zirn, rdrt Bo 640 < pate on store 1670 | Wolf, Mrs o BPP awed Davi ir Repair a AceAce Repa ‘R . d/b/a rd ........ Edva Wolf, ce Servi 760 : ison oP ace tata Se 1050 aaa rag oat Soa a — Eliz 260 | Zimmerman, Dorotr hy M & Elizabeth 960 260 | Zimmerman, Edga 2000 e ee 730 | Zimmerman, Isadoinre io es 1 1800 Marv erman, Ralp seeeeeeceeeeseeseees go0 ; Zimmerma h n, 1140 Zimm 330 Ree ee oes Ses R n, erma Zimm | 1530 850 _ Bees a 360 | Zimmerman, trays as ea r kere I. ulfcsrrccetec Bae YORE, ABE 5 : 1060 C1084 ¢/o M Fink in Wheels, | Whee Inc NoNo 83438 ls, Inc ce .... : 1410 10 e 918) 042700 AY tt Teera Wittelle, a0 210 : cr is pies Hogs Biagio 300 _— eee te — 930 M0 aI PEI Au . t Augus Hi,” , Zieve | 710 = E .. n Hyma an, Zigm | goo = baraM .. 1030 | Zimmerman, Bar abeth ; Osea Wer- oe Wate erase es (eget 530 Zi c/o R ities gene Ro Shanuel’ 0) Bertram C & pene Se Bee Weaire, 300 | Weav er, Mildred K ....... nob sah e en VD ee wee Be Charles t er, of) (Estate G Bees In oo oo a 2080 es 23 ee BAAS | Zerox, 2 1330 400 | Ziccarelli, ................ Nancy Berry Ruth ise, Winner tane NS ies SO 399 | Woolworth, 1930 * Henry b Bry Srey 1600 | Wayne's & z 640 ae fe i ’ Siastoa Gerald ee Zerox 1400 wits, pea oe he eee py Wits Rabel Sipe le l ....... & Ethe AlH H c/o n tien, Judy 3g0 | Woel H fie ott, Wolc Ecke Rees Lue , Henry F 490 || Zenko Zey, 1420 Pie Zerox, 900 eeeee o & Frederick a. Waynte R lock”, sei Whittnan Tad | wuit & Marjorie ........ n n n ld Rona 8 an, O8 Waxm | 990 aa, Sars : Ae 910 Wenge: ee % fic 780 Whitson, "Wallace mi 300 Sue & Carol esLuigi ~ JameONEs EE To scJe esc,cc tastereSear ROME Watson, 240 || Watts . Elsie ce Mam H c/o Norm 610 ae ca i vniwn soao | Watson David Roland eovn 950 erbert Van ce oS Karl sb eaey Wa arneS$, | edreb tee eee Tipper Tie, Wesc/o 1820 Be pte oae....an GReaskcorsA.e ........ ae Frederic eee eee Joanha Ron ed ee ee Ric asserman, Gare hie tele thane 530° aie s, Baler OS Joatin: < Norman me 1820 aie ie Ee eee es n. Patricia er 500 | Witteenbe e Fain ee F tote so Witt g, rg, 809 || Witti George 150 Z s Babe Pe ap Se is aero Jam te aa l, n Wetzea 550 | e MariOiscos er 450 | Wetzler Fhasnied = ee ence ee eon “ss Noman Wasserr Wasserman, st eRe ee WVilaino inters, Riraek sags Wippel, fetelig: soapy Nathan Aca. eghs ad oes ga Walt este er if 5 AS ta Inc s, ae ator e olid ns Sipen esco Cons | 2090 | Zenko, John & Sally 0a. sgeat ne o BO Wi Pia Roanche Vet 1080 Wert 1040 ene : sSe e seee otafte er, 2 br heim e e Oe tas iey oe 640 eee Bee PEs Solomon ss. ce = eb Zengeler, John IMC cegaiige ota Fie a ~ is sence on ess s tteStati onen VEFME » Sexe _..... Reinald Wartnae barber 1100 : Werte: et Fritz LE .... Washburn, Set Wen Heule, Thomas J HS * ... oon te Raymond E ... ane’ eee worh rgd NGS R E d/b/a Ray 1050 | Western, Electri wee ... anley Jack TI any asseing, Orville A... | Wessl erin 1270 750 | Westergard, Harold & Kath eae oe ge woeeede re ages as Yanai ....cspe Lesli aele H_apoe ell,, Mich Warshon, per | Wart 1240 - Straaten i008 <0: eeceneeeeeternn -ererse-ct & Sally Ss Sagas gS Fea ote t arner RODETrt Arner, , Robe 510 | Wacen ent B Dickson, ahams, Ronald c/o o $ Salomon ees Ge hes wee: Pi rai A J (Helen).. ae Wash < ‘ Nerome Sy he Rae py Se Se ern i irth, 1010 teens lige Be P 940 er. Raton 460 | Wang Wung.man,ae Lee big M Barvatay ssccscnon 800 | Ward 540 "_ Mia ee panos a s Co ca. cec aoe» | Swralz, Gla “St scence 000 | Wanger, David E of) (Esta e Weil Exec utorte ........ 1560 | Wanger,RalphJessiWang er, Mi bi 2 3( sieteleg fees Seedy eben a yh Virginia. oo 360 ; 1950 Waltzek,Franc oo e s. ce apes Fran is a Eraiee Vaile Bhs. .... Canis alz, . 90° ) | Wale 290 Welle Waa ae Biiaec ee ae eens iclenctcntan 5 MASH Edward Bocce aa a VAMhi AOR ry ol) | Waltzek, Pi Barbara F Sa 480 ONS TPES 5 ogo | Walters, Ina ie ee ie 30 a ......25 Zeret erae 0. rs, Walte .0 tess | 460 red Mild her, Sop | Walt Walter’s ee eat a Wendell 800 W | irs Peter 610 | Weng’s Saat Styling .... oe a8 Cd (ced 5 Reitpeie ies ease pe es 5 hasten Seca feiboks Wate Pa Ry» ’ Philip ......ae < Wa lerstein, oe cst Jeeta : Walter, Eo oneiion.i 1680 780) 7360 3 209 | Welkom, Walter, &. Alt ee ...... Christies bleh 1550 x es a n ee Welch Park H Re eet M W Richard Wal me 340 , Murr _ ValeReds MildredJ . ay = es RE pe oertan L ie & as Marilyn FI Robe pe 690 480 nd NS sa ence, Sines Roe 1849 | Zoook, MeEdmo 3530 ee be | , Leonard e Zobel aS eg 1380 es tae s Wipe | Naticy 1080 oon seen Howard W see Bankes Ponie inter, Boe | Winters: ROBBIE a Soe o 1440 | Winter, Ted & Ti cast tatettae octe RY 4 of oe Ai 839 | Wallenstein, : Dept W..... Pp ee .......... pices & Nathalie .... Winkley, C J J & Byrna .... Winograd, Arnold ie ee Winograd, Mrs pall ee SR So 910 pecbecnssveecdesseenaenererendennesiat Ruth ut Weiss. sa30 e ler,r, e Winkinkle pap satiny Edw: ........ a 22 rs 1030 790 oe Studio. *. St uart Virginia & rd eee ler, Edwa | Wink 1060 Winkler: Myson ht RE 25% GP Leeee ts bop 740 Noo George 310 | Feige Swart Winkelman, eee way eeecseseeeceseeceesseereeneeeeeeey AVI eae Weiss. ee Bank Nat First aan te ike AN 380 450 st .... mann. Fred:erick ae 340 | Weiss. ea Soe: sie gem Edward Sake Wa alker , 650 ...... B .. Edith & l Weiss, | ene 1240 5 ” Trust 300 |. Admin Wini | Wallace, fred on. 206 mann nhop, Paul Anne Kathy mee 389 | Walker, rhe ce he Si Messenpach, Aled eFe a | 10 o Weissman, a 1500 Walker,ace. RopShirle ey P 310300 Wall as ee eee Dears 440 340 Slini. R Ih 430 1800 e ee Francine iam ............ | Zavis, Michael Will ered Rogar slas | Zdanowski, Stanice assay te = | Zelky: JetM Di ........... é Frances =e | Zeigar,r, William E & Ann | Zeile | Zeisel, James $a ee l 'S ean = Zelew, Dr Nathanie ae # Robert” =... oe Ae aaa Rane enee Sites, = Ses | Winslow, Willliam J & C ethers = 460 Ko A Winstin, Mura ee ta Pe uel 370 | Winston, Eman ee Ze ; Winston, Jay L >: Margateta . 600 aw feving Winter. Pe g & Margaret ............ 600 | Winter. = eee MW imten Llane & Vila org a gee at, ctor narmarbeiinae Rig e ” as eo het bie Helene Sees.......... S... DDe shan t aB ee e Zak,e Herber | sa Pa grees gennnsnidoncons 900 | Zaslaw, me d D Pa&&sh Zi LeoBnar Wing Wini,ck, John Zelda fe M 30 tees a ahaa GCOPe Cire eee ..... Michael F nn Se agent Wei eS iook eisbard, ia ip ectols Aisa rh | 439 s sts on 8s ORES 620 220 ees ia. ti, Paul: c aad Sag 4 Zanot jen Pate Max cod 6.20 ets asad. Albert we en cnc pe hai | WINER AR, SOR SIE cc ra ae a tag reoba,’ Son Weinintr R: fences yNIe n Lione eiser, “53559 | Weiskirch, LeonardE .......... n 349 | Weiskopf,BernCalvi = ard Goo Donald 610 | Walker, see oat rta & Edith Se SS Herbert einstein, 25500 = ~ é .............. Maurice mere ree porn Weinostely : GE 1740 ato eeertee OY earn neninyerrm “LER ase 200 Wels, 910 | WEIS, eis ee ar iy ee deerereaney eS cooe bios on dw, Harry & Leonard Seymolire 230 | Wait, Wald, Son; Of | Wald 780 (Est: Pteticsd ins ae tdaepa E Lillian Wahlman, 940) on30" con tedeaeene gO wien ye At oe “Aloe: tek eon pak o & Evelyn 1670 oy ee ests 2 = & o. . c c es se e e e e o, LOMO %= 1320 Zamb,oranLouie 510 | 2ahin sai are a Cy Ty e h, ee Winc ame ee rh pectin ae Eee OAR | arenes ee yes, on, ee ihe oy gieins ros eng BE Reo 20 | Zak, Laurence Robe iam Y J Willrt ilson, “RA ares ss Weinresa.. : ers. Weinress, Walla 540 a | Weinstein, re eg oh =9 fon | Wils 1510 eee ian -&: “Carol sR sees i James or 1510 vo Gertrude _. Zahnlie, “Mary 520 | ava gees Go Su x gg, eee 1G ’ ae ilton & 870 710 yn ... §70| Willner,’ Benton J & Jr Ja & Evel 650 ane an A 956 60 | Willner, John po eee eSea a A & Ma 600 eel ion, Bru ee c..----670 Wilson, Chris cec/0 ceececccse 800 | Wils LeVY 180 380 e Rt D_... ,280)| Wilson, David ay eee Wea enh es et i ce pe rings a St eer on, Wils cee S 340 | Zell, Bernard ............ 0 ie oa eo e 2 Seen Stale ace ae Se Arthur James 150 | Wagner, int Ca ok et , fs iamson,. Luke G 700 | Will Sh Willis Presents Beauty’. 630 oP 870 | woZ2._ Willis A & Elias Ada on | Willison, LP aan oe UES sae Weise Fee aia ts: Wein ere. Louie Marj f orie .. CIA eas Mrs eat Michael Jr. .......:. eee 1400 | Weinfeld, ee sees Se Marty ......... Wadham, Robertd C& L & Jane ............ 3 = ; nieaaecthe Wail William HHarry iams,, Williams 730 | Will 2080 91 | Steinbre = ems, wa illia t et vas 1000 460 ~~ 90 | Weinberg, Robert £ 2...vee Sidney Ee as e 930 | Weiner,All WilesweAdi oie rtrp peoer 1610 | Weiner, LS Ii Sue? 52k ene | Wein quparoara< ‘wes s Moe | ence Noe R eo | Weiner, Richard &/orDeveEdith n Wie. ie eee Bonaire Eis SEAM Re separ eect Hetty 1030 & Victoria .... Joseph nicetn S36 | oreopende sta, ker. Lillian. an, Adolph 450 | y zs Harold a F Se? r, Juli Be 9 0) 70 sc. Fvoliatas, Lee Wes BAO 1208 | Volpendesta, 739 | YOlpendesta, 7 RAS recite ‘ E & Virginia Weinbe erg, Fat Albert 700 0 | te 2S Lo t inti Woice,.n, Ria Russell Leon Voisi se eaehas Vigtin, “BHIIARE orsh pat Bent 21380 TEST here r bed SS illiams, 200 sis See re Cod) mers beth & Elizaabeth | Weimer, M William WTy Ne 370 atosea 199 | Wein, eect a t A. cicuceco 00 Vittenson,DonaAlber O90 | Vicek ld & Sandra AS00 nce ,: 280 Vv ee ee ee | een SS ’Svan Ge ld GE Dr Gera 220 | Voxel ; on y std/b/a , HarrFlori iamsiams | WillWill 4969 1960 =-- Bibi s, mepreten Oey St TS ot ety he a te (hedlaycsen rs Inyar pee s A So tonsiae 339 | Virzi, Jame ne Benen el ac lepe RIS NINGE y Vittat e B50 Wiis. Poke ty 1090 ienennn Te eee eee > =) bird ee ae H Sie 630 150 1260 ee rs Zaccone, Sek : 720 foe Elmer ea Pa ack a> ~ ge cy oe te c an ee e Pe 0 tee 740 Coos ccccc Harold Yudinsky, 350 ck Bits Se Be ae 690 33 | Zabel, Theodore a i 600 Zaborousks, po e es si ee Piasens oo Witham pen ens ae a te 1430 | Young’ Richa, Fe o cseecsseeens 330 covers ee ee eoees yee Frederick ..cesccssseeee a war abate ino] Willaang:Acineyie'y ek Ss Coes eeeeeeeeteeeeeeteees SIAMCY HL, c/o sage of) (Estate S Dr 1290 310 | Youngs, .............. Glemia & Harvey an ae Nea weston shits Satter cant Sr op Wilkof: ee See Paes gE Durrell R ..... aii | Xoung, gag eae Roger & Ronnies wii penn Walee oeen aie atin 870 Sr ee woe fect Nes Wt bit Weil’ 890 Weil, Rosalind evre ee Wail, Siaubetn Ba Weng ard tid i940" we wei Weil, API Sa Pea S Sr ... Edward Weil, Jt 320 | Weil, Edward LeS ane n ter rnneriern George 640 | Weil, Geor ge L Jr 0.00... Po aiceat. vinwaie 520 ee ae 420 nenn eccueee ch, Grant C.csccee Vietsocch ey Viun i, Frage ey Edelman. acto ioc : NOTICE | Young, Burton E 820 160 | Young, Carrie c/o eae Ae coe: LE GAL : . Juli ilheim, ee ee 2 LEGAL Notice ro ea larkrsnnSWipspeie | WitheIms Syee 1210 690 | Wilk } ae prestige pat _ ee 5 | with goo ......... Janet Weidi man, a e Malitign: St, TeteShereraerSe) 760 Mic spite Edward A Sr ........... 1060 Dr Samuel & Evelyn ........ eS cia ns AG Sati (a) hencstan PRAT SS ANCOR ies) AER lino. aa 460 er EC eee 400 ee doses Jeeta es yore 350 ear 250 | Vido, ES, SH eS : ee ae ae ia = |_~—S———sLEGAL NOTICE __ NOTICE 6S is aa Sis Spa : i374 735, 65-260 1, 1965 �Two Men Accredited Two Highland Park residents have been accredited under the Public Relations Society of Ameri- ca’s professional accreditation program which began this year. They are Alfred M. Gertler of Ridge Rd. and Harold A. Bergen of Pierce Rd. Gertler is executive vice president and Bergen is vice president of Harshe-Rotman and Druck Inc., national public relations firm. They are members of the society which has an enrollmentof more than 5,000 in cities nationally. Wins Mutual this week ON THE WAY UP — Tall jobs are easy for Wing’s Tree Experts of Highland Park, who use this new 55-foot “snorkel” for such tasks as putting up Highwood‘s Christmas decorations. The Hi-Ranger was pictured recently removing a sign from the top of the Singer Printing building, location of the NEWS’ downtown office at 1899 Second street. Ten - Are Welcomed Directors of the North Shore Board of Realtors have welcomed ten new active-associates into membership. All have successfully completed the board-sponsored methods course and subsequent examination. By Realty Board The new members include five from Lakeside Realty in Highland Park: Mrs. Rhoda F. Abrams, Mrs.” Edith Wold, Mrs. Halen A. Rock, Mrs. Bernice Rubin and Mrs. Carol D. Hersch. ll 59 chapter headquarter Sales Hoxéic of New York that Highland reported Park life insurance man Howard B. Franklin, CLU, was a leader in sales results during the company’s fall campaign. He ranked among the top five per cent of MONY’s region- al field force. 4 “The Power of Christianity To Heal” WHEN you choose a Parker International, you’re giving that favorite someone a pen that’s guaranteed fora lifetime! (with normal refill replacement, of course) It must perform flawlessly, Christmas after Christmas, or Parker will replace it with the. same or newer model, free of charge. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES The writing point is textured and rotates in a socket of tough stainless steel to write a clean, clear line all the way up to 80,000 words before it needs a refill. For an even nicer gift, you'll want to include the matching pencil — only $5. oe speaks Sunday, to you 7:45 a.m., *- i ‘WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1-mc: Chandlers Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 645 W AIT, 820 kc Wednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, + Central-Highland Park # 105.1 mc “Yecbey LOVE You’re no Colonial fireplace, built-ins, bedroom are on tired of reading about REALLY is. Spacious cathedral paneled formal family room dining room with dressing room the for your bath. doubt custom first floor. peace _and Ventilating BEAUTY ? ? The quiet. fan on with with and foyer sliding crystal bath beauty On “elegant, of the 2nd 2nd—storage plastered walls — immaculate condition. doors to chandelier in addition this charming, with plan closets patio (also There are to another places floor ‘are 3 twin plus delightful’ circular the wet 5 bar generous bedroom and pillow-fighting sized huge staircase, bedrooms walk-in closet homes, living or this with utility) kitchen (the bath for your crew on the brick marble bedrooms and. a deluxe for but room with master youngest 2nd floor compartmented out-of-season clothing— 60s. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER > BAIRD & WARNER tT Led -3 1866 sts Smee gx lag be CEdar 4-1855 Page 49 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 4 283 E. Deerpath ber en �at Meet uae oorentist i. Se me sultant Dr. Burleig stich will discuss next Tuesday evening, Dec. 7, at a graduation banquet for members of Roosevelt University’s Management Seminar for tives of Smaller Firms. Bernard R. Berk Highland Park, Scholastic Aptitude Test Salvatore Cavaliere of Highwood, Ba ng uet formerly of Roland Haute Coiffures, has joined the staff of the Powder Puff in Glenview. in recognition won Cavaliere competitions in Europe and New York before coming to the North eae “The Small Businessman: Innovator or Operator?” is the question in 500 Students Will Take | Marks Anniversary Joins Glenview Staff Grads Management Execu-;| | trance management men who will attend. All of the men attending have re- The NOW! The exclusive Duraciean absorption process revives life and color, really cleans your home furnishings. Duraclean leaves no dirt and suds to Wellon Highland “wick” back up to the surface and cause rapid re-soiling. Duraclean is his safe, way modern. thorough, to clean home No furnishings. muss, - Only Duraclean awarded these all has been three of eee PROMPT Duraclean Estimates — Phone PF TES ® PARENTS’ sedis... FOR Free a SERVICE Carpet 623-8499 30th T. Rose of Beverly Pl. in Park, recently celebrated : service anniversaryilewith : started in 1935 with the distribuand department tion engineering later worked in plant, line design, no fuss with Duraclean. Everything is back in place, “flower fresh” and ready to use the same day. and transmission engineering de- Y CCEPTED : Commonwealth ba eran partments. An engineer, he has been with the Chicago-North division testing department, 3500 N. California Ave. since 1963. He is an electrical engineering graduate : OO CALL Edison Co. He of Clemson Univ., Clemson, S. Car. Service Waukegan, Ill. Scholastic known CARPETS AND FURNITURE SHOULD BE the Examination Board. test will be given again January 8, March 5, and of Marion Ave.|cently completed an _ eight-week is one of the|seminar at the university. CLEANED SAT-mathematical—are expressed as numbers that indicate where a student stands on a scale from 200 to 800. The tests only sample a student’s verbal and mathematical abilities. They are not absolutely precise indicators of intellectual powers in these areas, a fact that college admissions officers recog- This Saturday over 500 juniors and seniors in District 113’s Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools wil ltake the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College En- BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. as SAT, INC EVANSTON & HUBBARD WOODS FINE HOME FURNISHINGS Pf ry Us, “ CL /4 : 2 Oe - ‘ See SEAS: iS Aptitude Test, is a three-hour ob- | "/2€ 1M appraising scores. The importance attached to SAT jective test designed to measure scores in relation to other evidence how well college-bound high school students have developed their ver- of a student’s ability to do college The | work — high school record, letters bal and mathematical skills. of recommendation, interview reverbal sections measure a student’s ports—depends on how each colundertanding of the relationships among words and ideas and his lege combines this information in comprehension of reading. The/selecting its students. Colleges math sections measure his ability differ considerably in this respect, with | say CEEB officials. They indicate to understand and reason mathematical symbols and his skill that many factors enter into the interpretation of each set of SAT in using them to solve problems. A student receives one score for | SCOF€S. Because colleges differ so widely in their requirements, they the verbal part of the test and another for the math section be- say there is no easy answer to the cause are the abilities being quite measured | Gestion, “What is a good SAT score?’’ different. CEEB officials emphasize that any edition of the SAT is preceded by years of intensive work. The In a special leaflet that accompanies his score report, the student is reminded that his school predicting academic lege is investigated. terial on SAT scores, as well as the know-how necessary to explain accuracy of questionse STUDIOS. The locally on| May 7. previous are editions in| COuNnselors success in colNew kinds of explored. For have interpretative ma- each | them. section of the test, hundreds of How to Prepare Many are questions are written. discarded after review by specialDistrict 113 counselors point out ists who examine them for possible | that the SAT measures abilities misinterpretation, their suitability that are the product of instruction to the general purposes of the test, and growth over a long period of time. They stress that wide readand their level of difficulty. ing and conscientious study during The College Entrance Examinthe entire school career is the only ation Board is a non-profit organization of more than 500 colleges} meaningful preparation for the as well as schools and educational | SAT. which i| associations. Committees CEEB officials emphasize that consider the Board’s programs are ‘expensive special tutoring for the representative of member schools. SAT is of little value. Seven studThe full membership votes on comies of coaching for the SAT show mittee recommendations at an an- that, at best, intensive drill for the nual meeting. First given in 1926, test is likely to produce only insigtoday the SAT is required by more nificant gains in scores. These ofthan 700 colleges as part of the ficials say that since college adadmissions process. missions decisions are based on The two scores—SAT-verbal and high school performance as well as test scores, these decisions are not likely to be affected by such small differences. —— { The = ern Cy Ax terials orana | TYPEWRITERS “College MACHINES the of ma- CEEB pro- school parent or person is welthem. According directors, anyone College Board as should read the Today,” a booklet activities. The guid- ance offices at either Deerfield or Highland Park High Schools will tell readers how to get a copy, and will answer any other questions about the program of the College Entrance Examination Board. Chandlers HIGHLAND Board sociational SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS CENTRAL explaining of District library describing the organization and purpose of the Board, its test programs, research interests, and as- AND 645 offices gram. Any high othhe rinterested come to examine to the guidance interested in the an organization rj ADDING guidance 113 stock a complete Cl PARK a tf. AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 A gift for the home keeps giving your Christmas expressions for all to enjoy throughout the years. And we are ready with a house full of beautiful furniture items for your home and hundreds of little things for gift giving. EVANSTON: 1724 Sherman GReenleaf 5-5050 NORTH Page 50 SHORE’S LARGEST ‘HUBBARD WOODS, 75 Linden Ave. FASHION CENTER, 835-3744 | SELECTION OF PRESTIGE HOME FURNISHINGS NORTH SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally OUR 100th arrange and conduct the entire funeral—. YEAR A Century of Sympathetic a service of warmth and beauty, observ-. ing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 Service South Shore SERVICE Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Wednesday, Clyde Avenue December 1, 1965 �Senator Endorses Morale Boosting Plan/ A plan to send a representative Lake County serviceman’s mother to Vietnam as part of a moraleboosting program has been endorsed by Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D. Ill.). Sen. Douglas gave his verbal approval during his recent visit to Lake County after the plan and its purpose were explained to him by Mrs. Margaret Rey, chairwoman of the Lake County Democratic Central Committee. Sen. Douglas pointed out the importance of getting approval from the Department of Defense. “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER [ake Forest The plan to send a Lake County mother to the Far East war zone is part of a Lake county-wide program to counteract draft card burnings and _ street demonstrations protesting American involvement in Vietnam, and was originally proposed by the Waukegan-North Chicago Regular Democratic Club. IMPOSSIBLE? LAKE FOREST transferred owner willing and anxious. Mr. there, Mrs. here, want to be together. So their loss Very delightful gain. your be could prestige area. Centrally air condifamily garage, baths, 2 tioned, room. Many built-ins. CALL BETTY STACEY Vy TON $16.50 1 TON $29.00 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS — Bahr’s Flowers opened its Highwood shop at 310 Green Bay road last week, serving coffee and cake and giving away dozens of carnations ‘viel candies. From left are Shir- ley Cabri, Rosemary Castelli, Tom and Ruth Bahr. Mrs. Castelli will manage the store. All Wood Weighed on scale before delivery. ALSO Senior Center Notes | North Men’s Shore Camera present a will program of own the on for 1 p.m. in the rate club Winnetka Dorothy the Center members slides House. Miss Senior Club their Dec. O’Malley Illinois 7, at Community Bell will nar- Telephone Company courtesy movie “Jewels for a Queen” for the Chautauqua gathering Dec. 8, 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. At the recent annual meeting ten persons were elected to the senior center board of directors three year terms. Newly elected are Charles Strahorn of Winnetka; John M. Eckert and Mrs. John F. Jones of Wilmette; Mrs. William Jennett of Glencoe, and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer and Robert Koretz of Highland 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Open 24-Hour Car e e @ e Tel. 432-0067 7 A.M.-7 P.M. +0 the most charming woman in your life... Re-elected are Mrs. Henry F. Tenney of Winnetka; Mrs. Henry Drucker of Wilmette; Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman of Highland and Bayard Jones of Glencoe. The board will meet Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. at the Center to elect president, treasurer and secretary. RD., LAKE FOREST, OF pe se cucetes EDGEWOOD 3rd YEAR IMMACULATE Five room home with 14’ dining room, full basement, aas heat, fenced yard, 2-car garage. S/S — ‘only $17,000. El eOtet OO K ae Low tax. Immediate possession. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER say Merry Christmas’ Park. DEERFIELD ON BEAUTIFUL BRIERHILL ROAD TRULY AN UNUSUAL SETTING CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED with a IZ (Aarles Jim's Livery Service 1361 SEED BORCHARDT” 3 for Park WILD BIRD FOR SALE CUSTOM ILL. A long brick ranch with a circular driveway set back among tall trees, On an acre minus. Living room with fireplace, dining room entrance to breezeway. Larae kitchen with loads of cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, full basement, 2-car garage.: Full price — $44,000. CALL BETTY STACEY KITCHEN Service Phone Dispatched AIRPORT TRAIN STATIONS CHARTERS SPORT OUTINGS Make reservations for NOW FOOTBALL for or GAMES PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP. LAKE FOREST EAST SKI “OUTINGS. Our new, ‘air conditioned units are and thoroughly Owner has moved into larcer home and doesn’t like ownina 2 homes. BRICK ranch with 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, livina room with fireplace, screened porch. Finished paneled recreation room, 2 _ baths, loads of storane space. goraae. Mature landscaping. Offered in low 30s. CALL BETTY STACEY reliable— by Day, Week or Month driver and unit at your service. 4-2010, CH PHONE 6-7111 HI 5, CE — After 4-2930 So easy to own. So much fun to plan. So uniquely personal. There’s no more thoughtful way to express your love than to arrange now for a glamorous St. Charles Kitchen. Of course you won't be able to keep your plans secret, because your wife’s St: Charles Kitchen will be designed for-her alone. 1 Ss E R Menmortal Chape G4 North Suburban Memorial 9200N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Chapel -an exquisite, original design. Ill. This Christmas CHAPELS TO say ‘Merry SERVE St. Charles YOU North-Town North South 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 ‘LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 Island Ave. DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the. Jewish Community of Chicago. Custom 5740 - West Dempster 967-5521 December 1, 1965 CALL MARY Y nc. St., Morton Grove THERMADOR Ovens, Ranges, sale — Displays Dishwashers JOAN 1855, in or 967-5522 FEATURING ' Since _S rohan Renovating Wednesday, “8 Christmas” this wonderful way! 679-4740 6130 N. California Ave. Dedicated But if you Il see your St. Charles Dealer now, by Christmas Eve, he’ll have the. complete Color Plan for her kitchen gift-wrapped and: ready for the tree. And what fun she’ll have as She sees how St. Charles has crystallized her wishes into OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE BUILT BY OWNER This 4 hedroom, 2 bath, New England Cape Cod was built rartly by the owner with the finest in construction evervwhere; heavy duty commercial shinales, redwood tonaue-in-aroove - paneling, no corners cut ANYWHERE. aoe livina room, beautiful kitchen with counter stove, fan. larae wall oven, eating area, space and plumbing for washer-dryer; even a_ built in desk. AM-FM _ intercom svstem, fireplace in basement for recreation room. Hot water basehoard heat. closets all cedar lined. This home is only 2 years old— trv to. find this quality at the price. BAIRD Real A HERBER Tradition Estate & WARNER Lake Foust 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 available Page 51 �Realtors Northshore Garden of Memories Members Shore a Have You If You Awaits Surprise A Visited Not and Board holiday | held THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay GARDEN Reasonable Rd. & 18th St., No. CEMETERY the rant be Prices Phone Chicago DE 6-6500 guests for afternoon at the in Skokie. of range for There meeting a will party be in to be of Dec. 17 from Pyrenees restau- Entertainment impromptu group of the North of Realtors mood 3 to 6 p.m. ‘Food Fads Threaten Health Celebrate and fellow off-the-cuff. members singing and may will A ar- dancing. will be no regular business in December. Warns Nutrition Foundation Food fads waste your money and ‘port scientific research and public they can undermine your health education in nutrition. Every year ten million Ameritoo. The best protection against diet fads which can flatten your cans spend 500 million dollars folpurse and threaten your health lies lowing fad diets, the Food and Administration estimates. in eating a well-balanced diet of Drug ordinary foods each day, the Nu-' The news about a fad diet spreads or trition Foundation reports. The rapidly by word of mouth foundation was established in 1941 through magazines and newspaper as a non-profit organization to sup- articles. The urge to try it seems irresistable to people who learn of ‘la new fad. The so-called “Air Force” or “Drinking Man’s” diet—which cuts the carbohydrates you eat to a minimum—seems to be the latest fad. Those who follow it shun high carbohydrate foods such as bread, potatoes and spaghetti—the energy- giving WHERE I CAN BE DONE the foods major diet. They such as E’ S US DO IT—FIREPLACE SHEET METAL 346 Waukegan SCREENS We Replace Rd., Highwood HEATING and Install SCREENS Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS Sell and Install We GUTTERS INSTALLED Measure FIREPLACE UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING CANS a Hirsedeen ID 2-2452 or after 5 p.m., call CE YOW ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS 447 Roger Williams - D 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. 4-9446 TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Wall _ BASEMENT—Waterproofing & Licensed Stainless Steel LINERS Gas Conversion , ROOFING—Asphalt for Coating BRUNO M. From A To ORI ID 2-4553 At A WING’S Stump NEW 1683 HI-RANGER pairing hard roofs to or reach. any Call Catch place for in- Savings Basins Septic Tanks formation. Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL It will reach 55 ft. in any direction. Rented out by Day — Week— Month or Hour. Use for tuckpointing — re- NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Cali Us! BE SAFE—-NOT SORRY TREE REMOVAL POWER. SPRAYIN G FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings Phone 432-2079 by the State Introducing Cleaned CHIMNEY FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY BONDED CHIMNEYS & FIREPLACES Repaired DISPOSAL SERVICE WING’S TREE EXPERTS - and SPRING THE as Only WATER JEWELER—WATCH and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years The Gift Nook REPAIR Drink REFRESHING as a shosds belo of HIGHWOOD GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND TELEPHONE MOUNTAIN Home Coolers : SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Leading STREAM : & Dispensers : Highland Official Park Watch and Watch Member: Inspector Highland Chamber Craftsmen North Western of Commerce CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Designers for the Park ‘PARK 432-2028 Repair Jewelry foods consume fat and avocados. are good foods waste-disposing R.R. mechan- 10. Years 03 Highwood of Friendly Service Ave. 432-8383 so-called The supermarkets. natural foods cost more, but they do not furnish any better nutrition than ordinary foods, regardless of the claims. Promises of living longer, of youth, charm and wisdom by eating special foods do not stand up under examination. People often fall for the claims of magic potions, no matter how absurd. Food faddists claim, further, that ordinary foods from the super- market are no good because American farm soil is “depleted.” That the food grown on it is inferior, and that commercial processing further destroys Both notions are PURE protein special health foods which are supposed to be better than the foods sold in your local grocery stores EXPERTS INSURED high of good isms, particularly the liver and the kidneys. The low-carbohydrate diet may cause a temporary weight loss, but it is a diet you cannot stick to over a long period of time with Satisfaction. .or even without hazard to your health, the foundation warns. So weight loss is temporary at best. Fads Come and Go or TUCKPOINTING eat meat one a Food fads come and food fads go. We hear of a new one almost as soon as the last one goes out of favor. Usually the food fad requires If you are looking for Qualit Work, Dependable Service and Every Day Prices, call up of but they do not, alone, constitute a balanced diet,without carbohydrate. A “low carbohydrate” diet may mean that a person eats less, but it can place a severe load on the AAR AARAUDODON00L JO LET METAL make foods like olives Proteins and fats body’s SHEET that components dation nutritive values. wrong, the Foun- emphasizes. Modern agri- cultural methods and modern a processing together mean food food srupply giving good variety and fine nutritional value. We have plenty of food, too, thanks to fertilizers and soil treatments. A well-balanced diet consists of a variety of foods from each of the carbohyfood groups: four main from nutrients other and drates from protein cereals; and bread meat, fish or eggs; vitamins and minerals from fruits and vegetables; and the all-round nutrients from milk. By eating food from each of these four groups every day, you consume a balanced diet. PAINTING © Painting ° Wallpaper © Wood & Decorating Hanging Finishing Etc. OVER 50 YEARS OF QUALITY WORKMANSHIP HIGHLAND PARK TIMER INMAN IN & H. KNUTSON PHONE ID 2-3441 After 5:30 P.M. _ Reach 70,000 Less than WITH YOUR Readers — 1/100 Cent Each! AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 432-4500 for PHONE: 234-2300 IN LEGAL NOTICE THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF GUSTAVE E. ENSTROM, No. 65P 611. Deceased, Filehereby given pursuant Notice tion 194 is of of the above ters of vember the Probate Administration 16, 1965, to Secdeath M. EN- to issu EVELYN og = day in the month.of January, 1966, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed said in the Probate office of the Clerk of Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illidelivered or mailed nois, and copies thereof to said — and legal representative to said cy. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk 52 were the ae — 121 South Central, Highwood, IliSTROM, nois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Rd., HighMonland Park, Illinois, and that the first cae Page of Act, decedent named Wednesday, of the Court 11/24-12/1-8/65—256 December 1, 1965 �\ CENTRAL & SECOND.* HIGHLAND PARK” HATS—compliment his features with a new sculptured classic. New narrow brim and tapered crown. For dress or sport. from 10.00 Heather-soft but hardy! HIGHLAND SPORT by Hart Our TWEED COAT Schaffner BELTS—superbly crafted leather, colorful madras, imported alligator. Wide and narrow widths, silver or gold buckles. from 2.50 & Marx NECKWEAR—from our very carefully chosen collection of today’s most-wanted colors ‘and patterns. Pure silks, wools. from 2.50 The Scotch accent is unmistakable. These are bold and brawny Tweeds that rest heather-light on the shoulders. Loomed of fine round wool yarns to produce a fabric of longlived wearability that belies its soft feel. This Christmas, Gift Him in our HS&M Sport Coat. from $65 SHIRTS—to. team up with his fine clothing. Comfort-proportioned in his favorite fabric, collar and cuff style. from 5.00 SWEATERS—of classic lambswool, alpaca, mohair, and blends. Handsome assortment of colors. Warm. from and Wednesday, styles. Fully December cut & 11.95 1, 1965 LEATHER GOODS—of to be used and Slimly from styled, rugged, rich calfskin enjoyed for years. excellent workmanship. ° 3.50 HANDKERCHIEFS—with a very personal ~- touch. White handrolled Imported cottons. = from Initialed or plain. Box of three. 3.00 ROBES—fashionably tailored of luxurious fabrics. Comfortably cut, handsomely colored from and _ patterned. Full JEWELRY—for connoisseurs: uniquely designed assortment in opulent gotd, sil- Lining. ver 15.00 from , or set with semi-precious ma Page ge 53 ; �SOME OF OUR FRIENDS COULDN'T MAKE OUR GRAND OPENING @ Ike's Been Sick | @ Lyndon's Having A Barbecue : e Hubert Just Smiled e Nikita Said “"Nyet’ x | BUT YOU RE INVITED (Bring Your Car Too!) WE'RE OPEN FOR BUSINESS! Pees. ULTRA SONIC CAR WASH EVERETT GARAGE Waukegan & Everett Road, Lake Forest Wednesday, Dece mber 1, 1965 �Disabled Veterans’ More than 85,000 Illinois veterans with service-connected disabilities will receive higher compensation payments beginning Dec. 1, Edward B. Akin, administrator Pensions of the sion Illinois said The tion this bill, to Rise Veterans’ increasing was into law by President Fri.-Thurs. 2ND HOLD Peter Sellers to nearly those nation than two who have and body country.” The has its million no CHANNEL 5 — presented in color = ~ Atighlaud Fark NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION Amerin of _..... THIS WEEK'S NBC ye TODAY j hora Fri. & Weeknites 7:40-10:10 Saturday, 5:00-7:40-10:15 Sunday, 4:30-7:00-9:35 least but not last Ursula Andress | EXTRA! They're all together again! SPECIAL Feature PICTURE IS IENDE! D FOR DULTS ONLY Times: DEC p.m. (Air only Force Religious TOMORROW PARKING at 4:00 Rudolph Technicolor — and 8:15 Together for the First Time on Film ROYAL Seats * Personalities NUREYEV Available BALLET” at Theatre TECHNISCOPE” FRIDAY! “SALLAH 3rd Big Week! IS GREAT First Run! FUN!” —Sun-Times 2 DAYS ONLY! ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE FOR “BEST FOREIGN FILM": .11:30 - 1:10 - 2:50 5. . . 1:00 - 2:40 & HIS FRIENDS “THE MAGIC CHRISTMAS TREE” MATINEE at 2:00 Plus 4 2-2400 TO MAGIC LAND WITH SANTA SAT. “X-15" 4... December FLY AWAY Fri.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sat.—4:20-6:15-8:15-10:10 Sun.—2:20-4:40-7:05-9:25 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:30 CHILDREN’S SHOW! December Sunday, on In “A thinking man’s ‘Goldfinger'” — Newsweek MATINEE Saturday, Released thru ID FREE % AVE. HILARIOUS COMEDY FEATURETTE “A HOME OF YOUR OWN”. (for the first time!) ‘Whats New. Pussycat? ‘TECHNICOLOR® REEASE and guest star Me of “AN EVENING WITH THE Paula Prentiss Woody Allen= UNITED ARTISTS TECHNICOLOR® and FONTEYN Capucine and Show Margot Romy Schneider 445 CENTRAL ENJOY FREE COFFEE IN OUR LOUNGE RICHARD JUDSON ZOLAN, Noted Artist One-Man HELD OVER! 3rd BIG WEEK Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE 5-4445 Peter§ O'Toole‘ Vv by debts been maimed in the service 28th! EDENS Dec. 3-9 WEEK obligation signed Johnson. ‘““The greater icans mind their aVE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 PLENTY OF “FREE PARKING! said compensa- recently NOV. at 8:00 P.M. JULIE ANDREWS aS GENE KELLY THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS week. payments, President SUNDAY, Commis- Story) = Cartoons in. Enchanting Color Weeknights: 7:35 & 9:55 Sat. & Sun., 2-4-6-8:05 and — 10:10 VERE & @old orchard TUE-SAT Nov. DOUBLE 30-Dec. 4 FEATURE! Program Friday, METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER MARTIN ano FINRWAYS PRESENT PANAVISION® AND METROCOLOR AND THIS GREAT ADVENTURE! ae NAME: “OPERATION CROSBOW") Soe c Fei: Open 6:30 “Sandpiper” at 7 p.m. “Spy Mission” at 9 p.m. Sat., “Sandpiper” at 5:45 and 9:40. “Spy Mission” at 7:40. SAT. & SUN. SPECIAL TAURANT Py oe“of eu, Be is Was a RACOON” Tickets 1 p.m. Shows at 1:30 & 3:30p.m. ' Phone » ORchard GEORGE JOSE | Tues., Wed., Thurs.: TICKETS $2.50, DINNER & THEATRE THEATRE & AFTER-SHOW SUPPER $4.95 $3.95 Fri. and Sun.: TICKETS $3.00, DINNER & THEATRE THEATRE & AFTER-SHOW SUPPER $5.95 $4.95 TICKETS Saturday: $3.50, DINNER MICHAEL Mon.-Fri. Open 7:45, DELIVERY 9:45 6:30. Shows 7 & 9 Sun., Noon “RUMPLESTILSKIN” : COMING "Ship of Wednesday, & “Cincinnati December 1, a.m. BLVD. Kid’ 1965 . ‘S 4 to 12 Sat., Noon Fast, Piping Hot, _ Prompt Delivery fo 7 Forest, Il.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, December 3 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — on $3.00 and up a.m. Tuesdays Our Tickets also available at Sears stores ID 3-0354 | IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Highland Williams Park Wide Screen “A Rage To Live’ based. on John Starring—Suzanne and in. panovision | O’Hara’s best-selling Pleshette Bradford Co-starring—Ben novel Dillman Gazzara — SCHEDULE —.' Weekdays. and Saturday Eve.—”A Rage to Live’ begins 7:30 and 9:30 : Better, Because They’re Fresher . Panoramic December 9 ADULTS ONLY Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 4-5300 to 12 Closed For SOON: Fools’ 1 »=—HEINZ North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Complete banquet facilities e Dancing ¢ Private meeting roomse Two PGA-approved Golf Courses ¢ Ample parking. — | HOURS: Mon.-Wed.-Thurs., Fri, 4 to COMING FOR OUR SAT. & SUN. CHILDREN’S MATINEE Dec. 11-12 CHARLES Lake Theatre-bar and cocktail lounge e FORNO at 5:45, ELIZABETH FREE COFFEE BAR Art Exhibit by Dorothy Jacobs OPEN TO THE PUBLIC . Professional year ’round theatre e Attractive dining rooms for theatregoers and leisurely dinerse . TECHNICOLOR* TECHNISCOPE ° Shows OStAR ‘SEGAL GRECO, DUNN ’ KORVINoe RUEHMANN tun stata Sunday—"A. Sun. LEE JOSE 3rd Nightly (except Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30 on Sale! 9400 SKOKIE DEC. 5-11 SIMONE DEC. “HEIR TIME” 12:30 only Now VIVIEN FRIDAY, LEIGH / SIGNORET” FERRER / MARVIN ’ WERNER / ASHLEY by Chicago’s own Eddie Hubbard COMING! STARTING DEC. 25th “MY FAIR LADY” “The HOUND That Thought He es’ Smash comedy CHILDREN’S Feature: Plus Walt Disney Featurette ¢ IN THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) + Mt. Prospect, Ill. SUNDAY “THE MAGIC CHRISTMAS TREE” Open: 12:00 p.m. SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE wits ac ii he SHOW SATURDAY AND Dec. 4-5 SUN.-SAT. y 2:05, 4:55, 7,45, 10:30 “THE MAGIC VOYAGE OF SIN BAD” Open THEATRE with BUDDY HACKETT MILTON BERLE SID CAESAR ETHEL MERMAN Fri.-Mon.-Thurs., 1:25, 4:30, 7:40, #0:20 Sat., Sun., JHE ssi sa py Lal Country Club 3rd “IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD” Thefona IN Starting December ° RANSOHOFF'S PRODUCTION \/ Your Ticket to a Complete Be of Snes Rage to Live” begins -5:30-7:15-9:20 . All Seats 50c Special Saturday “ For the Whole Family and Sunday Matinee ° ° 2:00 5 and 3:30 “u ) Al The Magic Christmas Tree Seats The enchanting story-of a magic tree that made a prisoner of Santa Claus and opened the heart of a boy to the true meaning of Christmas! 50c Dec. 10—“HALLALULIA TRAIL” Guidepost Dec. 17—"HELP” and “A HARD Classification DATS SUCH Adult CHERBOURG” Dec. 25—""THE Exhibit in Our lobby UMBRELLAS OF 5 Sylvia Appleman Page 55 �College Professor To Teach Adult Sunday School Class Beginning last Sunday and continuing through the month of December, Elmer L. Towns, president of Winnepeg Bible College, Win-, nepeg, Manitoba, and visiting professor at Trinity Evangelical College in Bannockburn, will teach the adult Sunday School class at North Suburban Evangelical Free Church. A native of Georgia, Mr. Towns holds a B.A. degree from North- Polly and Stephen, live at 1014 Osterman avenue. Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, now entering its sixty-ninth: year, is a three year graduate school of theology sponsored by the western College (Minnesota), an M.A. degree from Southern Methodist University, and the Th.M. from Dallas Theological Seminary. Presently “on sabbatical leave from Winnepeg Bible College, Mr. Towns is carrying on graduate studies at Northwestern University Evangelical Free Church Parsonage Thursday Mrs. Milo Vondracek, wife of the of Christ Methodist An art workshop of Christmas projects will be in progress during the meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church next Tuesday, Dec. 7. The informative program will start at 8 o’clock and demonstrations will continue throughout the evening. The antiquing of flowers will be Church, will be hostess to a meeting of Mar- “A CHRISTMAS CAROL” — Donning costumes for the coming production of Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,’ to be presented by the Bethlehem Church Couples Club are (from left) Mrs. William son, who portrays Tiny Tim; Mrs. J. R. Gagne, who wears an Law1890 dress and hat, owned by Mrs. William F. Plagge, Scrooge’s oldtime sweetheart in the play; and Larry Riegel, assistant pastor, who practices his meanest scowl for the role of Scrooge. Washburn Church Plans Holly Day Christmas Carol To Be Presented Dinner Thursday By Couples Club The Members of Bethlehem Couples Club and 21 other participants are rehearsing for the production of Charles Dickens’ ‘“‘A Christmas Carol” which the group will present at the annual Christmas dinner and program Saturday, Dec. 4, at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whis- Women’s Washburn at Half Day Day Dinner morrow, A full and made Fellowship Congregational will in Dec. course ham 2, a dining from dinner will be desserts sponsor the 5 of Holly hall to with including to- 8 p.m. roast served of Church beef home a variety Mrs. Herbert Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. of pies and cakes. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased at the door. A Holly Day Gift Shoppe will be open from 1 until 9 p.m. tomorrow in the annex. Fellowship members have created unique handmade Christmas gifts for all members of Dan Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bodmer, Mr. and Mrs. James Ferch, Verner Lundberg, Mrs. Rob- the family which will be on sale at the booth. The popular “White Reindeer ert Smalley, Booth” will include miscellaneous choice selections of resale items where children can obtain gifts for mother and dad. “Ye Auld Kountry Kitchen” will again feature fresh baked cookies, home made bread, candies, cakes and other foods. ler, program chairmen, are _ in charge of the production. Following a catered dinner, and presentation of the play, music of the Christmas season will be heard. Participating in the program are Larry Riegel, Mrs. Maurice Miller, Walter Benn, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gagne, Charles Angvall, Mr. and Mrs. William Strub, Ruben Haight, Michael Baran, Mrs. Dean Bartmess and Robert McClellan. Members will donate toys for three families, “adopted” by Beth- lehem Church for the Christmas season. ‘Reservations must be made with the church office. Newcomers today Tea Held At Trinity The Women’s Guild of Trinity United Church of Christ sponsored a Newcomers Tea the evening of of the guild were explained to the Among the many women who attended were Mrs. William Bonzien, Mrs. Richard DeLarm, Mrs. Erick Doubel, Mrs. Armand Hahn, Mrs. Robert Happ, Mrs. Richard T. Kennedy, Mrs. Hans Luedi, Mrs. Donald Luke, Mrs. Alfred McCready, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Richard Sanderson and Miss Betty Lating. Page 56 “Hanging of Green’ Planned By Families Of Bethlehem Church Families of Bethlehem cal United Brethren Church will meet at the church this Sunday afternoon, Dec. 5, at 4 o’clock for the “Hanging of the Green’”’ when they will decorate the hallways and church school rooms, lounge and Fellowship Hall. Under the direction of Mrs. Roger Sampson, chairman of the activities, children will make orna- ments for the trees, and teen agers and adults will decorate the rooms with greenery and ornaments. Following the _ fellowship of decorating the church, families will gather in Fellowship Hall for refreshments. Lutheran Church Notes Anniversary, © Church Welectnes Eleven New Members The Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier entertained new members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church at their home Sunday afternoon, Nov. 21. The Rev. Mr. Didier met with the group at 4 p.m. for an or- on Sunday, Nov. 28. The church, which was originally in Highwood, moved its congregation to Deerfield in 1956. Many of the members remember the Highwood church and have gontributed much to develop the church by carrying over the customs and traditions to the local church. As part of the observance, 20 new members were received into the church. They are Gere Ablett, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Behne, Miss Elizabeth Berglind, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hellier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kraemer, Miss, Diane Lipinski, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Loellbach, Mrs. B. E. Martin, George T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Silbert, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schillby, Miss Judith Tory and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weiler. ientation period, after which a buffet supper was served. at They will be Communion The new members are Mrs. Jack Cornes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Emiel DeBaets and son, Robert; Mrs. H. Post and son, Gerard; and Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher and son, Eugene. Glen The next series of new member classes will begin this Sunday Dec. 5, at 4 p.m. at the church. They will be. publicly welcomed at Christmas Eve services. Zion Lutheran Church demonstrated Elmer L. Towns observed the 91st anniversary of its founding Edmund tions well as teaching at Trinity. In addition to his present positions, he has also taught at Midwest Bible College, St. Louis, Mo., and pastored churches in by Mrs. James M. Phelan and Mrs. Thor Hammer; package wrapping by Mrs. William Otter; angel decorations by Mrs. as Georgia Texas. He is the author of three Teaching Teens, The Deity Saviour, and Christ-centered Work. Mr. Towns and his wife, and their three children, Crowley; by pictures Mrs. by holiday Robert Mrs. decora- Feid; Charles and Leake. Others participating are Mrs. Neal Salemi, Mrs. Muriel Hoffman, Mrs. Doris Sheridan and Mrs. Steven Morsky. and “Unique books: of the Youth ing and strated,” program terested tact me Ruth, Debra, ideas for Christmas giv- decorating will be demonsaid Mrs. Jack Rettig, chairman, “and anyone inin participating may conat ID 2-0676.” | Where To Worship | Decrfield Evangeli- Greets New Members Nov. 16 at the home of Mrs. John publicly’ welcomed Pickles on:Ambleside drive. During | services Dec. 5. the evening, projects and functions newcomers. tha Circle tomorrow morning at 9:30 in the church parsonage, 1652 Pear Tree lane. An auction of items brought by circle members will be held during the meeting. This is one of the group’s fund raising projects. Sitter service will be provided at the church for member’s children. Tomorrow at 1 p.m. the second organizational meeting of an afternoon circle will be held at the home of Mrs. M. P. Walls, 504 Willow avenue. The meeting is open to anyone interesting in attending. The Christmas program of the women’s society will be held at 8 p.m. Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. Hal Wylie, 1540 Crabtree lane. Mrs. Vondracek will present the program, “‘The Legend of the Madonna,” and special music will be arranged by Mrs. Craig Furlet. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. C. W. Comstock and Mrs. B. Weithhorn. from coun- Holy Cross Women Slate Christmas Workshop Tuesday Methodist Circle To Meet At Church pastor of Ameri- ca. The student body comes 29 states and seven foreign tries. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Spencer Thiel, curate. Sunday Services: 7:30 a.m. Holy Ccmmunion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion, 1st and 3rd Sun.; Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sun.; 11:00. a.m. Morning Prayer, 1st and 3rd Sun.; Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sun. Church School in ccnjunction with 9:15 and 11:00 services. Pre-School children cared for in nursery. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. ‘and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at ‘both services. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. minister, 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services. and Sunday services: 10 a.m., through the Sunday school 6th with Sunday grade, through and high schcol 11:30 classes a.m., with ahha M6 cel NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9, 11:15 and 7 p.m. Sunday school 10:15 and Midweek service on Wednesday, 7 p.m. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m... Jewett Park FieJdhouse WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Phone: (office) 9453535; (parsonage) 945-5502. Rev. Milo J. Vondracek, Assistant. a.m.; pastor; Worship church school, Larry L. services, 9:30 Hilkemann, 9:30 and 11 a.m. school. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH South Park School. | DEERFIELD, OF 1331 Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: John 10:30 BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary ferr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M Wykle. minister. Larry Riegel. assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 only through Sept. 5. a.m, SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m. ‘ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb. assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8 a.m. -Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service. 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr... L.incolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. a.m.; Sunday worship services: service, church 10:30: school, a.m. 9 CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Daniel service, Phone: Friedman. 8:30 p.m. DEERFIELD CHURCH. Friday: 945-0477; Sabbath Rabbi Eve PRESBYTERIAN 824 Waukegan 945-0560. Rev. Bernard Rev. A. P. Johnson and Road, Phone F. Didier, pastor, Dr. J. D. Buchan- an, assistant pastors, Jeffrey Grote. director of youth. Sunday services: 8:30, William F. Weir Memorial Chapel, Sunday sanctuary. school, 9:30; nursery for infants 9:30 and sixth at all 11:15 in through — high school, through grade, three 11:15; services. Adult lecture series, Sundays at 9:30, Weir Chapel; junior high youth academy, Tuesdays, 3:30, and senior high youth academy, Fridays at 5:30, also Mondays, 7 a.m. and Sundays, 7 p.m. Prayer service, Wednesdays, 9 a.m. in Weir Chapel. Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1965 �Church Announces — , RELIGION Sermon For Sunday Congregations in Christian Science churches throughout the world will hear a Bible Lesson this Sunday on “God the Only Cause and Creator.” Mother-Daughter Pastor Conducts Tea To Be Held Baptismal Rites last verse Services of infant baptism were held at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Sunday, Nov. 14, 9:30 and that he had made, was very good.” At St. Gregory's Mothers and daughters of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will be entertained at a tea and puppet show next Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 3:15 p.m. Last year’s event was well attended and provided an entertain- ing program, especially for the children. Hans Schmidt, who trains people in the art of puppetry for the Chi- cago the park district, will present show. Reservations through the day, Dec. 6. should church be office made by Mon- Rehearsals Start For Primary Choir The 11:15 a.m. The Rev. The Mrs. Bruce Jones; from will open the with the first chapter of Genesis: “And God saw every thing Bernard F. Didier conducted services for Elizabeth Ledlie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Alkire; Patricia Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hopkins; Jeffrey Lanier, son of Mr. and readings and Kath- Related and, passages behold, from it “Science and Health with Key to the ScripBaker Eddy will tures” by Mary include: “The spiritual reality is the scientific fact in all things. . God, Spirit, alone created all, and seems ... The age ready to approach somewhat ponder this the subject, to supremacy called it good leen Marie, daughter of Mr. and of Spirit, and at least to touch the hem of Truth’s garment.” Mrs. Donald Klos. Also, Scott Anderson and Keith Dale Weirsma. Ashley, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. : son of Mr. and Mrs. Services of infant baptism take Ashley Lutz; Laura Ann, daughter place at the morning worship servof Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plimpton; second Sunday of each Lianne Marie, daughter of Mr. and ices the Mrs. Victor Renaud; and Dale Scott, month. sheer delight for festive occasions $10 first rehearsal for the “Cher- ubs,”’ a new choir for first, second and third graders of the Deerfield daisy _ Presbyterian Church will be held in the upper west room at 3:45 p.m. this Friday, Dec. 3, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Soladay. Mrs. Soladay’s musical background includes a degree in music from the Chicago Musical and musical appreciation in Rocky River, Ohio, and four years teaching in a private girl’s school in Shaker Heights, Ohio. The Soladays are new residents of Deerfield and united with the church earlier this month. They are the parents of two children, Heather, 9, and Jeffrey, trimmed overblouse . a perfect gift for Her. Wash- Holiday Hostess able white or black Toray 100% 9 polyester, 32-38. College and six years experience working with pre-school children in rhythm band é FOR ‘YOUR lace ’ Blouses SPECIALS EVERY WEEK‘END AT We Wire For the best in Flowers since F lowers Anywhere aueltEC0 Highland 1895. 653 Laurel Ave., Highland Park 432-3420 _ 310 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Member: Highland Park Chamber Two of Commerce ID 2-4700| Open Friday until 9. Hours FREE PARKING. 8. For A Merrier 1966 Christmas Foun Our New Christina: Chal | pea December | —~ oe the as s ss THE FIRST NATIONAL B Digs “3 SSESSEE Wednesday, | TODAY! 1, 1965 of Highland Park Page. RO �DEERFIELD FAMILY Mothers’ Aid Shop In Larger Space HOME Jt was a family Mothers’ from Aid its crowded quarters to Vernon and a of the together arranging were rewarded head- shop at |} personnel unloading with 667 Husbands shop display the moved cramped Glencoe. children and when Shop larger Ave., worked affair Gift Lt iM: Peck Helen Boyd Exchange Marriage Vows cartons counters and a buffet lunch- eon. In very convenient, desirable location, this owner built, 8 year young home has been maintained outside and in, up to the minute. Designed for entertaining adults and children separately but beautifully with playroom and family room. Play yard with gym alsé private yard for grown-ups. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Move in for Xmas. Avenue, Highland new Nov. will be Park All ID 2-1212 Opening shop 22 opened for busi- coffee and cake and weeks to in customers lieu of a for grand- celebration. of shop 22 served opening H -« R Anspach Central The ness several $33,500.00 463 Nov. are donated the personnel volunteers. to the the gift Proceeds of are Chicago Lying-in Hospital. Among Feldman, Herbert Highland Park's Only Discount Store SALE STARTS THURS. SHOP Discount THESE Values Mrs. Philip Stuart, Other Parkers were Mrs. ¢ Many Highland ing in the move Lederer, Mrs. mond Milton Mrs. Markman, Heyman, Mrs. Kell, assist- Burton Edward Mrs. Mrs. Ray- Jeffrey Fried, Mrs. David Kutner and Mrs. Albert Weisberg. Assisting in the window decorating were Mrs. John Strauss and Mrs. Rupert Chutkow. Dry Air Means TROUBLE... COLGATE TUMS rooms Reg. |Family size reg. 95c §~=—6 sc: $1.09 BAYER Reg. re Antiseptic wash, reg brush, Wrap bride was The SASSY | 9% electric tooth 12.95 reg. $19.95 4c Tinsel Icicles Boxed Christmas Cards NOXEMA Reg. $1.00 Hair spray, to-hold, SET 49c values 2 boxes $1 Lanolin Plus A9c | For Fine wide reg. reg 99¢ or hard-0......2...... 49c that Very Special Someone Perfumes and Colognes plus a variety of Men’s Toiletries © m HIGHLAND PARK Page 58 °_ ID 3-4340 also made the sister-in-law Dr. OPEN Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. Arnold brother’s cluded Dolgin PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND FURNISHINGS WITH COLD STEAM® HUMIDIFIERS Only a Walton humidifier can adequately supply the gallons of water per day needed by the air in your home. Call for a Walton demonstration today! ‘Watch and feel positive humidification at work in your home, CALL OR COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION TODAY. ‘Many a cinderella has found her Prince Charming a Knight in shinning armour,” — says ISassy ‘WANTED: High fashion hairstylist who does nice work. Personable. If you know him of one, handcuff immediately to the him and bring Salon. Thanks. 432-3747 gowns and _ sister, KT TY) ID 2-0407 PARK Man Peck served best man, and as his ushers in- Lawrence Grossman, Robert and Marshall Gerber. Gaddin’ with Gordon (Continued Physically from active page men get heart attacks than their TV-bound brothers. And think of all the mischief get into while they’re good old 18! The antiques show by the North 23) fewer desk or besides, you can playing that and sale spon- Shore Congre- gational Israel Sisterhood is open today from 11 to 9 and tomorrow from 11 to 5. Some 35 dealers from 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND Best Completing the bridal party was the bride’s mother in a moss green suit and the bridegroom’s mother wearing beige Chantilly lace. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony. Lt. Peck and his bride are now at home in San Antonio, Texas. sored HEATING 651 CENTRAL AVE. bride Gowns worn by her attendants. Katherine Ryan, the matron of honor, wore a gold crepe empire gown and carried green Fuji mums. Susan Peck and Madeline Peck, the bride- Brother mouth 98c $1.50 Attendant’s mums. blemishes & Made groom’s Clears up skin fast, reg. 79c $1 in a candlelight satin dress she designed and made -herself. It was fashioned with seed pearls at the neckline and along the sleeves and featured a detachable train which was fastened to her shoulders by tiny buttons. The matching pillbox (also her own creation) held her illusion veil and she carried white roses and orchids, with ivy. gowned WRESENTS Peck | respectively, wore moss green crepe gowns and carried yellow Fuji Fireproof 25¢ Gel the Coiffureh DEAR DIARY Christmas Reg. $1.00 father, KENNETH PYCOPAY Cordless Michael Given in marriage by her mother and LISTERINE VASOLINE Hair tonic 49c “Reg. 79c Styling Pinckney Boyd was married to Lt. Michael Steven Peck. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sterling Boyd of Lynden, Wash., and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Peck of Sumac Ave. Facial tissues 400 count BROMO SELTZER Reg. $1.00 56c GET the mar- riage vows Oct. 24 in North Suburban Synogogue Beth El when Helen Angel Skin 56c Complexion lotion Phillip Lipis read Mrs. a GAY Three rolls GO Mega ine Nao GILLETTE AD 89c Syrup, gan Rabbi and : 98c BEN Cough PP sromroo,32 0 FRESH Reg. CF reg. ROYAL Aspiri salon. toothpaste, YOUR HEALTH, FURNISHINGS, COMFORT \EROMILAR ; io topiets = QE TO Lt. 78¢ CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. OPEN SUN. & THURS, EVENINGS | across the nation have brought their collections to show and to sell and Anita Brecher tells us that good food will be served so you wont have to break up your shopping spree to run home for lunch. Wednesday, December 1, 1965 �Poca e 2) Fi cafendl Sn Exchange SHOES. ee ie FOR ENTIRE Rabbi Edgar Siskin read the ‘marriage vows in North Shore Con- gregation Israel Oct. 24 when THE FAMILY Don- na Hope Zeff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zeff of Glencoe became the bride of Howard Lee Solomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Solomon of DeTamble Ave. The bride, a former Highland Park resident, carried her grand- mother’s bible covered with white orchids. Mrs. Jerome Weber, the bridegroom’s sister, served as matron of honor and the bridesmaids included Karen Aronson, Highland Park; Mrs. Daniel Swett. (the former Susan Mann of Highland Park), and Mrs. Jeffrey Chintz of Madison, Wis. They were identically gowned in turquoise velvet and crepe floorlength dresses and carried bouquets of yellow plumaria. Jerome Weber attended as best man and ushers included the bride’s brother, Dr. Stephen Orleans and Ronald of Highland of New Lawrence Park. A dinner in the Crown Room of the Temple followed the ceremony. The newlyweds are at home in Highland Park after a wedding trip to Puerto and Rico, the Virgin Islands Jamaica. ‘St. Joan’ at North Shore The Theater’s production Friday and Saturday School, Howard Lee Solomon DOLLARSa0 SENSE Howard Community of “St. Joan” will take place 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Junior | Mrs. EES WOT A ROTA Sepa ae i __.- JOAN DID eee Se Ae RCN ERENT On eI | DIDN'T at the Howard Wilmette. There y Reich Zeff and will also be a 2:30 performance Sunday. Highland Parker, Mike Nussbaum, plays the male lead in the presentation. ve <a Give Your a4 Hair For with an E-Lite Holiday $11 courteous and dependable the Highland Park Savings service—open & Loan your account Ass’n. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Treat ' Hours: Fri. ie Mon., Nite Tues., Thurs., ‘Fri. Guaranteed Waterproof Vinyl 9 to 4 5:30 to 8 Closed Wednesday Sametay. 9 to 12 noon ~ $16 “HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & and Loan Association 1920 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND Black Tan Croco Waxhide PARK: o- Pte Calo 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE, ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. OPEN Thursday Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. Just call up or come in. Get the cash you want fast to do your shopping, ie to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays. You pick the terms . you pick the payments Manicuring: By Appointment plenty of free parking A free hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and Register December 1, 1965 dinary. See the whole sizzling collection, the boldest and bootiest of all for this, the biggest . at Beneficial, where you. get that BIG O.K. for cash! Call up and see! Beneficial BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM ¢ 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK OPEN Wednesday, New fashions a la carte by Buskens, boot maestro extraor- 432.0433 of all boot seasons. © 1766 Second St., Highland @ Across © Open from the Post Park Office Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ¢ Telephone: ID 2-5293 Ph: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS Page 59 ; ‘: �ss Eoul - Raelo Whdding Exchange All L-P Records... 20 to 50° OFF GRANT « GRANT 708 Central Highland Park ID 2-7222 Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Lee Early, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Early of Glencoe Ave., and Renato Carani Jr., son of the R. Caranis of McDaniels Ave., were married in an Oct. 23 ceremony read by Rev. Nicholas Carsello in Immaculate Conception Church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory silk faced peau gown with re-embroidered Alencon lace bor‘dering the chapel train and the Threshold Board Elects Residents Two Highland Cin Park were elected to the board of directors of The Thresholds, while four others were re-elected to the board of the rehabilitation center at 1153 North Dearborn, Chicago. Vaiss Renato in Chatth Carani bodice. An imported silk illusion veil was held by a petal headpiece enhanced with seed pearls and she carried Amazon lilies. Serving as matron of honor was Donna Amidei and the bridesmaids were Anna Carani and Marie Carani. They wore watermelon crepe gowns with matching headpieces and carried red and pink sweet- heart roses. Cathy Childress was the flower girl and Nancy Carani was a junior flower girl. Carl Carani served as best man and ushers included Ronald Bernardi, John Bosselli Jr., and Patrick Early. John Minirini was the ring bearer. A reception in the American Legion residents dy Hall followed the wedding ceremony. After a honeymoon Miami Beach the couple home in Highland trip is now to at Park. Engagement Told The two new board members are George Barr, 200 Hazel Avenue, and Earl J. Rusnak, Jr., 1144 Ridgewood Drive. Those re-elected were Mrs. Richard J. Lowenthal, 1418 Waverly Rd.; Mrs. Robert H. Denison, 1706 Sunnyside; Mrs. Stanley Korshak. 185 Hazel Avenue, and Irwin K. Teven, 948 Judson Avenue. CALL — LOOK — BUY — MUST Say “hello” to a good buy. SELL NOW! Brick and frame tri-level, (newly painted this year) 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room-dining room “L”, kitchen with wall-oven counter-stove, dishwasher, fan, and eating area. 24’ family room, partial basement with work shop— cabinets for tools. WALL TO WALL CARPETING AND (almost new everywhere) DRAPERIES THROUGHOUT INCLUDED IN PRICE. Several flowering trees, beautiful private back yard, dog run included if _ desired.- Call MARY JOAN HERBER. iy) BAIRD & WARNER SINCE 1866 283 E. Deerpath | CEdar 4-1855 3 Lake Fowst The Thresholds is a six-year-old halfway house for former mental patients. The non-sectarian agency, with a current membership of 225, offers a variety of programs aimed at helping these members become useful, functioning members of society. ————__. Political Leaders To Attend Temple Ground-breaking State Representatives Stevenson will join III with and Kay Mathe Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathe, Adlai Daniel temple Susan E. Pierce officers and congregants in ground-breaking ceremonies for the new B’nai Torah Temple Sunday at 2 p.m. Temple members will attend a ground-breaking dance to be held in the American Legion Hall Sunday at 7 p.m. St. Johns Ave., the engagement have 1270 announced of their daughter, Susan Kay, to Peter Raymond Yurkonis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Yurkonis Sr., 205 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Miss Mathe is employed in Evanston. Her fiance is a junior at the Illinois Institute of Technology. The set. wedding _ Wednesday, date has December not been 1, 1965 �BEST BUYS.... College Corner Vi Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of 911 Windsor Rd., has been awarded an Ad Club of Des Moines scholarship by the faculty of Drake _ University’s school of journalism in Des Moines, Ia. The scholarships are awarded to seniors on the basis of demonstrated ability in an area of mass communications and potential for professional achievement. Vi, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority, serves as public relations chairman of the sorority. She is also historian of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority and was publicity chairman for Drake’s Lake Greek Forest Week. College Frederick Hecht of 725 St. Johns Ave., was one of two cameramen for “The Challenge of Change,” a student-produced film about Lake Forest College, which will have its University of Judith Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Becker of 1849 Rosemary Rd., and Janet Barnard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnard of 1861 Old Briar Rd., will both appear in Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Pirates of Penzance” Dec. 1 through Dec. 4 at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. Judith is a junior majoring in speech correction, and Janet is a junior majoring in special education for the visually handicapped. Janet was appointed publicity chairman for the university’s’ Gilbert and Sullivan Society’s fall production. Washington and Lee to appear in the Northwestern of University and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, 1490 Ridge road, has been accepted at Kibbutz Kfar Hanassi Israel, in $34 bath; another Master Bedroom with bath and two other twin-size bedrooms and bath. 4,000 square feet University University of Mr. eg issue. Illinois David Eckels of 1928 Sunset Rd., has been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, men’s national honor society, at the University of [linois, Urbana. Membership is limited to students attaining a B-plus grade average during their freshman year. son : of living area. Interior—gypsum lath and plaster (fully insufated). Accent walls paneled in wood. Ultra efficient electrical system. Also telephone inter-com, hi-fi speakers, etc. Two gas and hotwater heating systems, copper pipes and radiant heat. Multiple thermostat zone control. Many top-quality fatures include custom furniture, fixtures and lighting. Call John Channer. Res. CE 4-2423. University James Shannon of 1782 Richfield Ave., will appear in “Jealousy,” a Chamber Theatre production by the Department of Interpretation of Northwestern University, Dec. 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. in the Kendall College auditorium. — “ay George Fred Keck created this cheerful stone and cedar 1-story home—decorated with the buoyancy of its farsighted owner—its colorful, polished, a trifle sophisticated in its simplicity—its freedom from clutter— Ease of maintenance is the essence of this approach, framed by one and a half acres of ravines, woods and flowers. Entrance hall with black slate floor and guest closet. Living Room with fireplace, Dining room with two built-in fitted buffets. Library with built-in cabinet, bookshelves. Bath, Kitchen (fully equipped pantry and eating area). Utility room. Separate wing includes Master Bedroom with dressing room and short story by Richard Simon of Highland Park appeared in the autumn issue of “Ariel,” a student literary magazine at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. It- was one of four student written stories MEYER EYE-CATCHING APPEAL ON WOODED KNOLL Michigan A To Study in Israel KEN in Lake Forest and Surrounding Communities premiere at Lake Forest Presbyterian Church Dec. 1. Hecht is a senior majoring in German. His wife, Chandra, is a junior, majoring in sociology. a full-time study program under the auspices of the Ministry of Education. The six month course is the study of the Hebrew language and culture. Upon completion of it, Ken will tour Israel and return to college in the fall. Margaret A FINE LAKE FOREST Custom built 1 story residence architect in 1958 of brick and of spacious lawns, woods and Forest's finest section. Entrance tiv, rm w/raised hearth firepl.; HOME A large Mediterranean-style tiled roof home with old world charm on excellently landscaped acre and a third. Has 44’ beamed ceiling living room, a 28’ dining room, six master bedrooms plus servants’ quarters. A real buy kit. CHUCK DE pass thru; Ige. ash pan. family rm; 3 bedrms “w/dream baths. Truly extraordinary home. Every appointment. Priced below reproduction cost. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM in the 60s. CALL with conceived by prominent cedar. Framed by 2 acres flowers in probably Lake foyer w/blue stone floor, din. rm; extremely mod. BRULER luxury of Oklahoma Millman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Millman of 514 Pleasant Ave.; and Susan Kahn, daughter Kahn of both of tion let and the at the Norman, majoring in and Mrs. Prospect enrolled Oklahoma, is Mr. 175 University are of Okla. Margaret in elementary Susan is majoring School Robert Ave., of Fine ee educa- HOLIDAY in balArts. DELUXE SMALL HOME HAPPINESS ON A GRAND SCALE Custom designed by architect Boyd Hill in 1955 on maturely landscaped acre site in heart of finest (NE) section. Blacktop courtyard for guest parking. 26’ Living Room with marble fireplace, Dining Room, up to date Kitchen with breakfast area. Master Bedroom with tiled bath. Easily accessible to excellent schools, clubs and shops. Reasonable possession. CALL JOHN CHANNER Can be yours in this charming white brick ranch with heavy shake roof set on approximately 2 acres. Enjoy the big festive dinners you can serve in the 16’ dining room, or cozy meals in front of the fireplace of the big country kitchen. Master bedroom suite has a fireplace and private bath. Two other large bedrooms and 11/2 baths. Inspect this distinctive house today. Available for Holiday occupancy. CALL BLANCHE FRIESTEDT Star-spangled savings plan CHOICE WOODED 4%. ACREAGE U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 760 December 1, 1965 JUNIOR ESTATE John Channer & cassoc. Inc. SERVING Wednesday, ACRE Attractive circular drive approach in semi-secluded wooded estate area. Air-conditioned 5-bedroom home nearing completion has 16’ slate entrance foyer, living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, popular UKitchen, family room, paneled library, Ist floor laundry, basement, 2-car garage. Excellent financing available. $74,500. CALL LYLE SCHROCK 4 bedrooms—3¥V2 bath, 1V2-story in semi-secluded area. Slate entrance foyer, living room with bay and attractive fireplace, separate dining room with large picture window, spacious country kitchen with all the built-ins. Fam_ily room with fireplace, paneled library. Master bedroom has large walk-in dressing room and bath. 3 family bedrooms on 2nd floor. Ist floor laundry room, OK for horses. 70s. CALL LYLE SCHROCK N. Western THE REAL Ave. ESTATE NEEDS OF THE 1 I 2451010) NORTH SHORE > COMMUNITIES La ke Forest Page 61 �Giant Steamroller Chugs On Warriors Win 75-65; Fuzzey Out No. Chicago & Glenbrook South Are Latest Victims by Art Belanger and Graham Spanier The high flying Highland Park Little Giants made it three straight victories in three games this year as they beat North Chicago and Glenbrook South last Friday and Saturday nights. The North Chicago game marked the return of Joel Koransky to the lineup, playing with his recently broken McDermott Returns To Lead Offense Against W. by Art Leyden Belanger Senior Dick McDermott returned to the lineup for Deerfield’s varsity Warriors last Friday night and sparked his team to a 75 to 65 victory over West Leyden. The return of McDermott was a happy occasion for coach Lyle Frahm but he was taken back again by the announcement that senior forward Tom Fuzzey is now out of school with mononucleosis—the same reason McDermott was out. Fuzzey is not expected to be able to rejoin the team for at least two months. finger still in a bandage. Dick Wolk led the attack against North Chicago and Jerrold Carl led the scoring against Glenbrook. The first big test of the young season for Fred Dickman and his scrappy quintet will come Friday night when the Indians of New Trier invade Highland Park. Brad Lind will have to stand up to the task of guarding seven-foot Larry Rozensweig if the Giants are to make a game of it. dead against Glenbrook though they were down many as ten points as early John Dalziel opened the scoring in the game with a layup shot. The Knights had a lead of 9 to 5 and the Warriors then led 14 to 9, coming back with nine straight points. The Knights of coach Tom Plinke led 20 to 18 at the end of the quarter. The two teams traded baskets | in the second period until Deerfield opened up with eight straight points to take a 37 to 30 halftime lead. West Leyden lost two men early in the period via the five foul rule, and were never in contention thereafter. Kevin Morrison and McDermott led the attack in the final eight minutes. Morrison canned two field goals and three free throws while McDermott hit on six of six from the charity line. McDermott finished with 21 points for the night and Morrison totaled 15. John Deziel had 12 and fouled out late in the fourth quarter. Rick Carper ' quist Duryea with nine, with eight and John with seven were other Gerry Lind- lead- ing scorers. John Foster finished with three points and Gary Busch had two to round out the scoring. Rich Izzi led the Knights with 21 points, followed by Chick Fugman with 17. Fugman hit 11 of the 17 points in the third quarter. Deerfield will take to the road twice this weekend, facing Conant and Forest View in two non-league games on Friday and Saturday nights. HP Junior Varsity Highland Park’s junior varsity basketball team captured its second victory in as many outings as they rolled over North. Chicago last Friday, 72-45, at Highland Park. UP, UP AND North AWAY-Little Chicago’s Larry Giant Cabine his shot Ready For New Trier Highland Park’s sophomore bas- ketball team will open its Suburban League campaign Friday against New Trier at Highland Park after dropping two preseason games last weekend. The Little Giants lost at North Chicago last Friday, 69-33, and then returned to Highland Park and lost to Glenbrook South the next night, 63-54. Last year, as freshmen, the Giants lost to New Trier but an improved Highland Park team will face the Ponies Friday night. A new coach and a new style of play should make the Parkers a definite Five Tops N. Chgo. and Siegman scored six points apiece to push the Giants ahead 60-35. Coach Gasper cleared the bench in the final stanza as his Junior Varsity cagers extended their lead into a complete rout. lead. In the third period Craswell led 13 points. 62 height on Soph Giants Drop Two; Scornavacco added 14 markers and Fell caged 12 points to help extend the Giant’s lead. Zimmerman scored nine points before he fouled out early in the third quarter. Don Page goes up the back of as he dumps in a two pointer during action in Friday night’s game at North Chicago. Wolk led the Little Giants to victory over the War Hawks, 63-58, as he scored 21 points. Led by Dave Fell and Fred Siegman the Giants jumped off to a 24-14 lead at the end of the first quarter. Minnie Scornavacco and Bruce Zimmerman dominated play in the second period as the Parkers pulled away to a 45-23 halftime Scornavacco Dick Wolk (55) to get extra Siegman took scoring honors for the day as he hit for 18 points. North Chicago with threat to the The Titans just one minute Carl, league left. 19 to Carl Woods 39. The scoring Full Court Press Team Leaders hit for the Reeves, copped battled by Despite a phenomenal 29 point performance by Phil Becker, Deerfield’s junior Warriors succumbed to West Leyden in the last minute of play, 53-52. The Warriors had held a seven point lead with just 24% minutes left in the game. Deerfield quickly fell behind in and high scorer for Highland caged 15 points. Titan James Bennett led all scorers with 20 markers. guard was high the Woods game, scorer opening did for both Only a junior, field goals out 58% accuracy. Chicago with minutes on an of page the 63) Trinity Tops Ft. Wayne 82-75 in Basketball Opener Trinity College met Fort Wayne Bible College Nov. 22 in the opening game of the basketball season. Trinity’s Trojans won 82 to 75 and were led by George Jeffs with 19 points. Trinity’s starting lineup this year consists of Jeffs (Vernon Hills, Ill.) and Len Sabourin (Gladstone, Mich.) at forwards; Pat Clinton (Loves Park, Ill.) at center; and Paul Swan (Gothenburg, Neb.) and Tim Carlson (Clinton, Iowa) at the guard posts. The Trojans are scheduled to play North Park College of Chicago tonight on the North Park hardwoods. Trinity beat North Park twice in the last two years. The next home game will be next Tuesday (Dec. 7) and will be played at the Stevenson High School gym in Half Day. The game will mark the opening of the Gateway Athletic conference. Seven colleges are in the league. The seven schools are from Illinois and Wisconsin. Home games start at 8 p.m. A junior varsity tilt precedes the varsity contest. Henry Van Dishorn is the coach of the Trinity Trojans. Trinity is located in Bannockburn, II. Paul Seeley was the to the finish, Warrior Jayvees Beaten As Becker Hits 29 Points and they will play a leading roll in the game against the Ponies. In the North Chicago game Wolf Park with 10 points. Dave McClory of North Chicago took game honors as he scored 13 points. Against Glenbrook Elliott was the big gun for the Giants as he to (Continued on the first period and a succession of personal fouls slowed down the game sufficiently to keep the Warriors from catching up. They regained the lead in the second period on baskets by Scott Ascher Gordie Wolf and Price Patton have been playing well all year In with Parkers was evenly divided in the second half: Gmeiner, 6; Wolk, 8; Carl, 10; and Koransky, 8. Carl’s 21 points was high for champions. : Highland Park, but Mike Gerald Varland is the new soph 6’6” center for the Titans, cage coach. Varland coached at scoring honors with 29. Sterling, Ill., last year as an asOn Friday, the Giants sistant varsity coach. A run and shoot attack coupled with a full court press should have the Ponies on the run all night. This style of play is new to Highland Park and suits this year’s personnel quite well. Guard Mickey Cousin had a leg injury last week but he will be at full strength Friday night. Freshman center Art Elliott has been improving steadily each game and he should be in excellent form for New Trier. 9 assigned teams with 33 points. he connected on 15 of 26 attempts for He also led North 12 rebounds. even by as as the a field goal and a free throw to cut the lead to 19 to 12 at the start of the second period. Glenbrook had been using a full court press throughout the opening stanza and it was bothering the Giants. In an effort to counter the height advantage of the visitors Dickman had the Parkers playing a shifting zone defense, which meant the Titans had to shoot over the top—but they began to get cold from the floor in the second period and before too long, Highland Park was ahead for the first time in the game, 22-20, with 5:45 left in the half. Gmeiner, with a fast break, scored the tying points and then Lind hit the go-ahead points. -The lead changed hands several times and the score was tied three times in the second quarter before the Giants moved to a 38-35 halftime advantage. Glenbrook was extremely cold in the second half, which was all Highland Park. The Titans managed only 21 points in the entire second half while Highland Park totaled defending led Chicago throughout the entire excellent job. final few minutes of the first quarter. North and came out on top, 63-58. Against North Chicago, Highland Park’s main worry. was center Rufus Woods. Woods, although only 6’214” tall, has every shot in the book, and some others too. Jerrold The Little Giants refused to play The game against the Knights of West Leyden was nip and tuck for the first two quarters, when the score was tied five times (the last at 24 all) and the lead changed hands several times throughout. Midway through the third stanza, the Warriors opened up a 13 point lead, 50 to 37. The Knights came charging right back to narrow the margin to five points, 53 to 48 and then 54-50 at the start of the final period. tough Becker, but their inability to put in rebounds enabled West Leyden to go ahead by six. The Knights led at halftime, 28-23. Becker was the whole show in the third quarter as he poured in 14 points, all the points that the Warriors scored in that period. West nine of Leyden point the had lead period, jumped at but the into a beginning Becker cut the lead to five. With the rebounding of Ned Gardner and the scoring prowess of Becker, the Warriors pulled within two points of the Knights at the end of the period, 39-37, The Warriors began the last period as if the game were theirs. Becker, Gardner, and Hank Hakewill scored 13 points to give Deerfield a seven point advantage with 2:34 remaining in the game. Suddenly the Knights came back to life. As the Warriors tried to freeze the ball, they made numerous mistakes in dribbling and passing. West Leyden stayed calm and went ahead to stay with :24 left to play, 53-52. Wednesday, December 1, 1965 �Time Out... With Art Belanger Sports How about those Little Giants? Each and every one has been doing an outstanding job each game. As Fred Dickman said after the Glenbrook game,“ .... they refuse to quit.” And indeed they do. They’ve surprised a lot of people thus far—and let’s hope the sur- prises continue. Those good of “the guys on the west great divide” made side a good showing for themselves last week. They managed a relatively easy win over a touted West Leyden five that had rung up 91 points in their opener against Elmwood Park. Leyden lacks height but tries to compensate for it with speed. The Warriors wouldn’t give ran right with to preserve in and their victory. the visitors Only one man on the Leyden team is over six-feet tall, and he didn’t even play. So, I guess you can still score a bundle of points in basketball even though you don’t have a team * of giants. * * Coach Lyle Frahm was my guest on “Time Out ... on the air’ on WEEF FM last halftime of the sity game. Saturday Highland When I at the Park var- asked him about the chances of a scheduled. game between Deerfield and Highland Park he indicated that he would be all for it. If we can get some of the school board members to go for the idea, we might get someplace. Think of the potential if a game were played for a char- ity. * * * Editor Wonder to help “up” if he has anything in mind “the Lip” get the team faster? Isn’t it strange that the Sox management is taking such a long time to name the replacement manager for Al Lopez? I wonder if the delay might not indicate that the new man will be Al Lopez? The delay could be the negotiation time. If an organization man (ie Charlie Metro) were to be named, there wouldn’t be any need to delay the announcement. 2K * Speaking of announcements, what are the odds on George Halas going another season as_ head coach? I look for a statement from Papa Bear saying he’s had it after three decades of leading his mon- sters. New up to Halas. * It’s almost coach? Saperstein’s I’ll leave * that that Harlem again. Abe Globetrotters Alan Horwich, son of Mrs. E. I. Horwich of Half Day road, was one of the football letter winners at Missouri Military Academy. He a Company * ve HOWARD F. COPP—(left) was recently recognized by the Illinois Park and Recreation Society for distinguished services as President of the Illinois Recreation Association during the years of 1948-. 49 and for advancing the program of the Illinois Recreation Assn. and the recreation movement in Illinois. * time will make their annual Chicago Stadium appearance on Dec. 28. The game will mark the 40th anniversary of the Trotters and appropriate festivities will mark the birthday occasion. Leroy ‘“Satchel” Paige, the ageless pitching marvel, will join the team for some comedy antics during the evening. The Trotters are again led by the court magician Meadowlark Lemon. * * * received I see where P.K. (Double Your Pleasure) Wrigley plans to spend a few Chicklets to improve ‘“Beautiful Wrigley Field” as soon as Leo Durocher “gets the team up a little in the standings.” Claims he wants to put in escalators and elevators to get the fans “up” faster. 2k “‘C” Letter. * Congratulating Recreation Dept., Dave for Highland Park. Copp Joseph, are (from left) (Mildred board’ member and (Continued Courtney Park, has United Shanken been States Shanken, of nominated Olympic for the Col- legiate Gymnastics Champion at the University of Chicago, has been a leading exponent in the development of young gymnasts throughout the country, especial- ly the which is sponsoring the baskets by Woods of North Chicago and three by Dick Wolk of-Highland Park ended the quarter, 14-12, Highland Park. Carl collected three fouls by the end of the second quarter as a result of trying to hold Woods to as few _ points as poured in ten quarter, and possible. Woods points in the second Wolk, playing his best high school game, added eight to send the teams to the locker room with Highland Park on top, 35-28. The a Giants balanced were scoring North Chicago Lind, sophomore able to set up attack, could and not. Brad at High- center Red Fell’s Guests Bill Bachle, former student at Highland Park High School, will be the guest Saturday on the Red Fell and WEEF Show FM. on Bachle WEEF just re- turned from overseas as a member of the Peace Corps. He is a Williams wherehe was on The the show College played swim pin land Park first half. In cago the third dumped football Courtney points in quarter, North Chiin ten free throws as the Wolk led the Parkers with 21 points, and Lind added 15. Woods got no support from the rest of his team. Not including shots by Woods, North Chicago made only four of 41 shots. Highland Park} grabbed ten shot with 43% more rebounds, accuracy and/| as opposed to a poor 28% for North Chicago. Actually, North Chicago scored one more field goal, but made seven’ less free throws. fe ee Giant Wrestlers No Killers; Lose Third Straight and live each The Highland program which originates at The Fell Co. on Central avenue. Rosenberg 1, 1965 Park varsity wrestling team dropped its third meet; of the season at North Chilast Saturday, 34-6. The Park- ers were able to win only matches, one by undefeated in the 95 division and another at 154 pounds. pound twoj| Dan weight Lose in a This was his third row. Highland Park High School will have an after-basketball dance, sponsored by the Student Activities Committee on Dec. 3, in the HPHS north cafeteria and student auditorium. The dance will immediately follow the New Trier game. Shanken CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS FOR GOLFERS the The lead in the fourth quarter changed hands many times. Woods sunk five goals and one free throw for eleven points in the quarter, but eight free throws in the clutch for Tom Gmeiner kept Highland Park in the game. cago December 13 without a miss, and trailed buzzer sounded, 45-40. Saturday at 11:30 am. WEEF general manager Deane Osborne is the co-host on the Wednesday, added Park of Recreation Dance After Game Mid- 62) graduate, team. is heard page Highland Grapplers pinned his man. Midwest. Shanken is now president of the Midwest Gymnastics Associa- tion the The Highland Park High school sophomore grapplers dropped a match to North Chicago, 42-8, at Highland Park on Saturday, Nov. 27. Winners for Highland Park were Dave Reuben and captain Jim Hensgen. Reuben at 95 pounds, won his third match in a row on a decision. Hensgen at 165 pounds, Committee. one time National of Superintendent Soph Highland west Open this Saturday at Navy Pier. The finals of this meet, Varsity HP coach Fred Dickman sponsored by the Gymnastics Fedwill be an added starter on the Red eration, will be held at 8 p.m. Fell Show this Saturday. Dickman The Women’s competition, sponwill be a “semi-regular” on the sored by the AAU, will be held show for the rest of the basketball Dec. 11 at Rich High School at season, as he discusses the weekend games with “the old Redhead.” | 8 p.m. from secretary Hartmann, Olympic Committee Little Giants Win Two Games... game, both teams exchanged _ baskets and then did little scoring for the rest of the quarter. Four quick Walther, Carl 1966 CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM THE “PRO SHOP” ALPACA SWEATERS « VELOUR JACKETS « IZOD & ARNOLD PALMER GOLF SHIRTS « PERSONALIZED GOLF BALLS » GOLF GLOVES COMPLETE SELECTION OF 1966 CLUBS AND BAGS GOLF SHOES FOR MEN & WOMEN 8 Styles and in all NOW 3535 IN Colors Sizes STOCK! DUNDEE ROAD, NORTHBROOK _CRestwood 2-0272 f? ORTS DISCOUNT PRICES MEAN BIG SAVINGS For OUR GOLFING FRIENDS by Eric Moss : Page 63 �From the Petite Salon The Petite Salon is young operators and | Crossroads Open staffed by outstanding offers complete beauty | PRESENTS Shopping Center Mon. thru Sat. Phone ID 3-2770 BREAKING BREAD — at Piper's Alley grand opening ceremony are, from left: Roberta Schwartz of Highland Park, “Miss Piper’s Alley”; Commissioner Sidney Smith of the Chicago Department Buildings; Miner K. Wilson, aide to the Chicago Police superintendent ; Commissioner Lewis Hill. the of of Chicago Department of Urban Renewal, and Rudolph Schwartz and Jack Solomon, Jr. of Highland Park, developers of the new shopping-eatery complex in Chicago’s Old Town. a invited Center to Sponsor Badminton Tourney by the|/Boynes The Highland Park Recreation department will spon.or an open doubles tournament in badminton on Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. The tournament will be a single elimination, best two out of three games per match, and no players or teams will be seeded. Interested players may sign up now at the Recreation Center, or phone 4322442 for registration and information. ctl cya Four doubles courts are able for play. The Badminton = EVANSTON for package 919 Come and up the where snow the Christmas is powder... up trees are for the tall... Christmas Holiday where you and yours will find wholesome fun for all, at the two famous Boynes. Boyne Mountain and Boyne Highlands are only 20 minutes apart ... and we've fixed it so you can stay at either and ski at both on one lift ticket! You can learn to ski ‘Boyne style” from world famous Othmar Schneider and his staff of 30 top-certified instructors. Snug comfort in Boyne’s food you've dreamed of . Boyne’s famous “‘no-wait’’ lifts ... ALL and more on 2920 2144 Sherman Central Ashland ICE ice CREAM cream Ave., St., Ave., . WILMETTE SHOPS and cones eee UN 4-4139 4-4700 eee GR 5-4120 1602 Lake UN Dry Ice f available at Old & GARDEN Dairy eG Orchard Sh ROOMS Bars Tek Jus Ses orth Cent ee N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Michigan AL 1-4120 all avail- Club meets each Tuesday’ evening. Everyone is welcome to come and practice for the up-coming tournament. Players must wear gym or tennis shoes and should bring their ;own rackets if possible. The Recreation Center does have a limited number of rackets for those who need them. Following the tournament, coffee shops. and rolls will be served. Of: ing ike ichigan epee spacious rooms . . . your lift ticket for 4, 3 and 2-place chair the American plan. Youngsters? Of course! They’re completely cared for, taught to ski, managed and entertained .. . separately . . sO parents can have freedom fun. Sleigh rides, rooms, evening waiting to blend sure ice skating, teen-age .game entertainment — everything into a Holiday time you'll is trea- always. Why not call us—or drop a note for complete details? Then we can start planning for you and your Holiday at Boyne! Boyne BOYNE BOYNE BOYNE 64 spacious interior with adequate rooms and facilities to please any size modern family. We invite your inquiry and inspection of this perfect home. MOUNTAIN SMART FALLS, MICHIGAN 616 549-244] HIGHLANDS HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN HARBOR SPRINGS 1521 Page Magnificent French Provincial residence surrounded by 414 acres of gorgeous gardens, wooded dells and 400 feet of beach provides maximum beauty and privacy. Lovely, & GOLEE Realtors — Rae 20 Green Bay Road, 1564 Sherman Ave., IS85 Winnetka Evanston Hillerest DAvis Wednesday, December 6-4700 8-3200 1, 1965 �Chairman Named for Brandeis Dinner Edwin E. Hokin of Highland Park, president of the Brandeis Club of Chicago, this week named Theodore Horwich of Chicago as chairman of the Brandeis Univer‘sity dinner to be held Dec. 6 at the Sheraton-Blackstone. Horwich is a vice president of the club, an organization designed its 17-year history. Associate chairmen for the dina include Highland Park resi-— ner dents George Barr, Herzl B. Men- delsohn, Samuel R. Rosenthal, Herschel Seder and Charles Lubin, the last a vice president club. of the Chicago to provide help for Brandeis UniAttention, hunters: If you have a versity in Waltham, Mass. heart condition, the Chicago Heart Brandeis, the only Jewish Association advises, never hunt sponsored, non-sectarian institute alone. Tell at least one member of of higher education in the United -your party what medicine you take, ~ States, is at present raising funds how to give it and what symptoms to match the second Ford Foundaindicate you may need it. tion grant awarded to the school in GIVING THE BOY SCOUT — ae after mia been Sdicead to the rank of Sond Class Scout| ¥ at the October Court of Honor of Boy Scout Troop 324 sponsored by the Highland Park Presbyterian Church are (from left) Bill Speidel, Scott Siljestrom, Mike Tremulis, and Craig Axelrod. enjoy a paid-up JAMES SILJESTROM — troop committeeman and a patrol dad, presents Star Scout awards Christmas” to Tom next year Vesley, Tom Skidmore, and Bruce Fritzsche at the October Court of Honor of Boy Scout Troop 324 sponsored by the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. George O'Connell to Receive Honors at Tennis Meeting George O’Connell, tennis pro at Exmoor Country Club since 1944, will be honored next Tuesday night (Dec. 7) when the Chicago District Tennis Assn. celebrates the golden anniversary of the association. O’Connell will be honored for leadership and contributions to tennis advancement in the district. Announcement of the event, to be at the Sherman House in Chicago, was made by Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., of Highland Park, 1965 president of the association. There'll be no blizzard of bills to contend with next January if you join our Christmas Club now. Experience the delights (and savings) of cash-in-hand Christmas shopping with no worries about where the money will come from. Open your account today! O’Connell has given free tennis instructions to deserving junior and high school students on Saturday mornings for the past 30 years. He estimates that 35 national titles had been won by these youngsters. ° OUR NOW OPEN FOR OCCUPANCY FREE To The GIFT Children A aigef CANDY fol STUFFED Stocking For the aged, retired, convalescent, or chronically ill, The Terrace provides every modern facility, service,'and a professionally experienced stall, Each guest receives family-size care and attention . . here is the ultimate in nursing homes, yet rates are surprisingly moderate. @ © @ © 24 hour licensed nursing care Patient’s physician welcome Strict adherence to physician's instructions Special diets with finest quality food ©@ © @ @ @ © @ Attention to all religious needs Moderate rates in luxury accommodations Fire detector in every room Elaborate automatic fresh air ventilating system — Complete nurse's call system All adjustable hospital vari-height beds Room controlled air-conditioning and heating ©@ Personalized attention from highly qualified staff @ FM music and public address system Yours for the Asking... With our Compliments. @ All thermopane windows for prevention of drafts @ @ @ @ @ @ Television outlets in every room ; Fully equipped physical therapy room Arts and crafts room with skilled instructor Convenient beauty and barber shop Elegant reception room and foyer Wide bright corridors: with hand rails © Ultra modem stainless steel kitchen @ Two spacious and colorful dining rooms @ Outdoor landscaped sun terrace and patio @ Home-like and charming interior decorator design @ Private or Semi-Private rooms _ © Two magnificent fireplace. lounge rooms pure NURSING HOME OPEN Sg tea December 1, 1965 1615 Sunset Ave., Waukegan \ 244-6700 Uo oh OE OR PARK the ‘‘exclusive’’ service bank CORNER HOUSE DEC. 12, 2 TO 5 P.M. PUBLIC INVITED Phone or write for illustrated brochure Wednesday, BANK of HIGHLAND FIRST Member: EA OLS & CENTRAL AVES., Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TE LSE SOAS SSSI ID y 2-7800 SA SSSA Page 65 | �Classified Want Ads_ ACCEPTED UNTIL Business Services & Contract Advertisers — _ Anyone can make a mistake. _ Although we try not to and - carefully check each want ad, | we handle a large volume and check do your Designations 3 lines, 4 times, only $1.20 per week (40c per line) occur. want 3 lines, 2 or 3 times, $1.50 per week (50c per line) ad Minimum 3 each time it appears. If you | find an error, notify us before 25. p.m. Monday. We BUILDING ALTERATIONS Sy ALTERATIONS ome and see Eda at our New Drive In. mn Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., HighPark. Telephone ID 2-2800. —_— ~ SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, Any _ ALTERATIONS DONE IN MY HOME. Highland Park. 880 Deerfield Rd., fa R 2-0188 or CR 3 2-78 ANTIQUES What Are You Looking For? Leaded Shades, Bonnett Box, ; Steins, Lithophanes, Painting _ Couch, Gentleman’s Chair? We ave these things and many more. _Ye Olde Treasure 70 Touhy Ave. 2 ee In Connection Gallery With Lincolnwood _ EARNIE’S FLOWER SHOP | SAVE $8.60 | _ by subscribing CO. FOR building that new home, addition. or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, JIM HALL 433-3387 Building WILL try. do $4 ID 2-7535. BUD DAVIS 432-5698 & Remodeling Specialists. Call late evenings. wall paneling and general per hour, 634-3762. CARPET & RUG Well CEMENT Shore Group 1238 Old Skokie Road Ill. CLOCK FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR. 432-4500 GUTTER ALBERT ELECTRICAL PHONE ... ‘ oie asses nassau ADRES MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. - ee ee ars a a NAAR FURNACE NEAL Gutter and 1156 N. Work, Lake Roof Forest, Repair, 234-0807. and your hors deliveries. HOME CALL Before ENTERTAINMENT Uubelievably es AGIC BY GARY Clean entertaining fun for clubs, churches, schools, banquets, etc. Great for children. Most reasonable rates on the Northshore. Magic, live animals, balloons & juggling. Make Holiday arrangements now. Transportation provided. 869-6008. SEASON’S DEBUT Available for selected dinner engagements . . the final punctuation for every hostess’s party. Elegant, distinguished dinner music by the Duo-Minuetists. Violinist and pianist. 945-6111 or 256-3350, ’ HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc, Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. FOLK SONGS: Hebrew & Eng. Party. games, MC. F. Narrol, resort . Dretr. Oakton Schwartz, Niprsnk. LA 5-7010. FOR CHILD’S AND ADULT’S PARTIES Library of movie and cartoon sound films. Will provide projection equipment and operators. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-1152. B. KLEIN—PARK 9 A.M. or After 4-1457 5 P.M. Unconditional money back guarantee to remove all tastes and odors. Permanent. No tanks to exchange. Buy or rent, Also water softeners as little as $2 a month. Mr. Graham 945-3864 - INSTRUCTION LAKE FOREST | MUSIC STUDIOS INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS, VIOLIN, CELLO AND VOICE FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN - LAKE FOREST CE 4-2411 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan WI by a_profesintermediate, Rd., Deerfield 5-2050 EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 433-0996 ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, NEW MATHEMATICS TUTORING—College At your convenience. For only, ee Graduate. Details—945-5537 Swedish Phone ID 2-5116 Marsh, 725 St.. ark, Park massage. Ladies for appointment. Johns, Highland MISCELLANEOUS SNOW Area. Rd. CLEANING WASHABLE MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Call SERVICES PLOWING Now is the time prompt service, to get an estimate for Lake Forest-Lake Bluff George Peter, CE 4-1360. YOUR FIX-IT SHOP Anything fixed—anytime. Pick up and delivery. Call us today. 945-6325 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work, snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. SNOW PLOWING in West Deerfield area. Reasonable rates. WI 5-1962 after 6 p.m. NEED TRANSPORTATION? Driving services available. O’Hare, Chicago, shopping trips, deliveries. ID 3-0159. HAULING — CLEAN-UP Haul Away the Tree Removal. Debris. ID PAINTING NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education % Instruction Band In Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum . Inquire LIBERAL About your yard and All Type Hauling. 2-8923—ID 2-3227 & DECORATING ~~ §CANDIA— DECORATING ON NORTH SHORE ID 2-0015 647 Roger ‘HANK -. - Banjo PLAN LEhigh If no ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Staff Pianist, evenings;f Adults mornings and dren after school. Summer Park CBS. chil- instruction. 945-0244. ERWIN HELFER PIANO STUDIO ID 3-1328 or 684-5344 of Music and Master . JUNK LANDSCAPING JIM BEINLICH BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATILE AND horse manure—and—Grayel drives. Tractor and Cat grading. Expert tree removal. Aged Firewood. THE Glencoe FIREWOOD KING Vernon 5-1195 Featuring neat- PAPER HANGING satisfaction at moderate winter FULLY INSURED __ FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-0737 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation ~ Clean, careful workmen ~ Best materials, applied properly Sensible. prices BLOOM PAINTING 1D 25548 CO. EDDIE'S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE. WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 PAINTING and . decorating, exterior, natural; or bleached, ishing; quality workmanship. mating, MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 decorating. FINISHING BEST’ MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION call 2-8592. REASONABLE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron. metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. WASTE and PAINTING WOOD EM NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd painting ness in: of Music degrees, Univ. Michigan. Instructor .of vocal music at Walden, Kipling, Maplewood & Deerfield Grammar Schools, Dfld. WI 5-1844 or 724-1537. Julia Arment. LOOKING for private instructor to teach us Spanish. Write Box E-20 c/o Highland Park News. 7-5191 BJORNSON BROTHERS © Specializing in fine residential interior Guaranteed Prices. GUITAR & 5 STRING BANJO Taught by performer-instructor Bob Gand. I..teach many guitar and banjo styles. It’s fun! Call me at WI iF VILLAGE SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC BASIC. piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF PIANO will ‘give lessons in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. Call CE 4-7139, PIANO instruction by experienced teacher. Bachelor Ae Staining FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED FURNISHED Williams WINSTON, Interior — Exterior — Paper Hanging — Painting Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. 5 Finest Materials & Workmanship Our TRIAL INSTRUMENT Profes- sional member of American Accordion Association. of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. “OLK GUITAR: Classes or private lessons in your home. Frank Narrol, Exp. teacher LA 5-7010. : TYPES Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.65 Place Highland Elm INSTRUMENT FURNISHED SIX.WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM SALES — SERVICE Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 Accordion SULPHUR FILTERS E. LIGHTNING Protector installed in your home or business by licensed electrician, $17.50. 432-5349. ~ : HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” : 2-1240 A. Telegraph Deerfield WOO &.DRY 3 GENERATIONS MAINTENANCE Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES — OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. REPAIR REPAIRS 807 $25 Floor: Maintenance Service sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call : 590 FOR HORSE, _ CE 40250 HORSES boarded, bought and sold; clean, warm barn at private stable; reasonable rates. 634-3718. and walls. 566-0059 PONIES PALOMINO, Organ INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion — Guitar — Banjo Mandolin — Piano — Drum Brass — Woodwind — Marimba Xylophone — Vibraharp — Tympany and service contracts. at New-Air 432-8400. HORSES Beginning Classes Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners and Aprilaire Humidifiers. Furboilers discount ALL Music Center ot Deerfield REPAIR Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Spout Western, naces, Special CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. G. & CHILD’S ANTIQUE CLOCKS WALL & FIGURE ALSO REPAIRING TIC-TOC SHOP MUNDELEIN 2840 CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, .and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave.,- Evanston. Free estimates © Mr. Ray UN 4-8983- Bluff Review SAM LAUNDRY 945-0781 delivered. Review LAUNDRY You will be instructed by a LyonHealy Trained Teacher. See how easy it is to play a Hammond Organ. Practice Organs available. Five weeks $12.50. APPLEWOOD seasoned. $25 per cord Phone EM 2-2527 CARRIER WORK & WATCH Special HEATING CLNG. EXPERT.ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens Years of experience. ID 2-5993. REPLACE old and _ new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. MAPLE, Forester & Lake ANNOUNCES carpen- ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations : Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5934 a aig __ Newspapers (Above prices for mail within Lake County) MODERN ORGAN STUDIO OAK, CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. THE FIREWOOD KING FIREPLACE WOOD ASSORTED & SPLIT WILL DELIVER LE. 7-9860 WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD $22 TON ID 2-6681 or WI 5-1700 TREE REMOVAL, seasoned f irewood : Light hauling and moving. C.. E. Kropp ID 2-3227 or ID 2-8923 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: PHONE CONST. & Vernon none 234-2300 Lake INSTRUCTION Well seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and maple hardwood mixture, some birch if desired. 16’? and 24” lengths. Bundled kindling. Featuring Log-liter kindling briquette — the easy way to make fires. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 432-0735 432-9457 Carpentry — masonry — store fronts — room additions — porches — garages — plumbing — electrical — painting. ~ YOU SAVE $8.60 Park, & JOB HAVINGa party? Let me make d’oeuvres, hot and cold. Free Call Miss Judith, 945-6166 Mail Subscription ~ Highland CONTRACTORS as to sex in want ads are made FIREPLACE WOOD CATERING | Newsstand Price North 272-3286 CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. _ for two years | or NORTHWEST -CALL ID 3-0838 DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED—IN MY HOME REASONABLE ID 3-3957 ae cater eS fur restyling — drapes. 234-7134 it is ] MATERIAL quantity. CARPENTERS, al- AND on weeks GRAVEL FOR SALE REASONABLE - terations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. : gOS LA FRANZESE Skilled Italian handcrafting, complete alterations for men and women. 945-3846. DRESSMAKING 1 week, only $1.80 (60c per line) Want ads also run in Ft. Sheridan TOWER published. regret we - cannot be responsible for more ‘than one incorrect insertion. THE lines, Deerfield only to indicate bona fide occupational qualifications which an employer regards as reasonably necessary to normal operation of his business, or as a convenience to our readers to let them know which positions the advertiser believes would be of more interest to one sex than another because of the work involved. Such designations shall not be taken to indicate that any advertiser practices any unlawful preference, limitation, specification or discrimination in employment practices. ALL ADS RUN IN ALL NEWSPAPERS ~ woe 945-4500 Cancellation Deadline 5 p.m., Monday) Ake | Please errors TUESDAY ! “4 - unfortunately 11 A.M. Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. |i “(Except none 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood News and wall a Eric rates washing Free Schneider, on done Libertyville, interior and and wood finFor esti- decorating : in a neat, estimates.’ Bernardi. pales RE interior clean ID 2- wall washing. ss LE 7-1584 StucPAINTING. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR , bleaching taining, i ; i graining, co specialty. Sta ma TES. f Ist class cherie * “F . -5807 G and paper hanging. Interior painting. For quality workaa SS manship. by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 INTERIOR CALL AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIM. A AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 | �HOMES PLASTERING JOSEPH PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) | NIZZI ID PIANO 2-2126 POULTRY & Lake & EGGS HOME acre-plus, ences Seven MUCH WILL IT COST? WHAT TYPE OF TILE? FOR EXPERT WORK CALL TOM 5 YEAR GUARANTEE the in this TRAILER SPACE UNUSUAL 6 detail. SALES SURGERY LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. .Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with ‘the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD ee Gle.*coe. Gle. VE 5-1195. WINDOW SERVICE tree ‘care. For WASHING washing. Entire Insured; est. ‘eferences. Mr. CLEANING ES1.MATES RO 3-3061 REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE ale Sd 4. PERFECT ist. home story—remod. in 1962. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 3 BEDROOM 7. 7 ROOM brick split-level, 650 N. aaa Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 DeGrazia Realty 24 58 H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS Central FIVE ID 2-1212 BEDROOMS KENNETH FRIEND CALL Woods TILL LAKE PURE Please Listen to- ‘Our oa? Announcements on WEEF 463 DEAL custom built SPLIT LEVEL. 4 Bedrms up, large Kit w/eating area, paneled Family rm. w/frpl. Tiled sub basement. PERFECT CONDITION. 50s. Highland: Park Be Sure To See PAGE REAL LOCATION—LOCATION Hubbard OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ' PAGE frame BI LEVEL. Living rm. w/cathelot. Walk to schools. NEW 10 P.M. 835-3750 ENGLAND PREFERRED—pure down east architecture with a view of the lake from every window. The interior ‘is’ Modern’: Preferred — ‘lushly carpeted living room, Palazzo-tiled elegant ‘dining room, paneled den, modern kitchen. rooms, 11% baths. 3 bed$41,500. Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 This well built house x 14’ living room, a_ walnut paneied dining kitchen, family and utility — Two car attached garage IN Three bedroom,.one bath, brick Ranch that is perfect for a smallfamily desiring to live just two. blocks from town. Entrance hall, room ing room, area and with fireplace, kitchen with fenced é din- eating in patio. Offered for $32,000. utes from the Toll Road to Chicago and midway between Lake Forest and Libertyville shopping_ On wa. i Meant lake near Waukegan has 3 poaennuee living room _ with fireplace. Maintenance free walls of knotty pine and Italian mahogany. Large jalousied porch. Gas heat. 2 car garage with workshop. Landscaped ‘100x330 grounds, Huge oaks —good fishing (Bass, (Northern etc.) An excellent buy at $26,000. Call MYRTLE REPKOW. ON 2-6640. Immediate occupancy. Offered for $43, 500. : HOUSE ‘a Smart, three bedroom, two bath, custom built Colonial Ranch with one and one-eighth acres, beau-. tifully landscaped. Entry with large closets, living room with fireplace and.doors to jalousied porch, butternut paneled dining room or den with bay window and built-in TV, excellent wood cabinet kitchen with divided laundry area. Gas heat, two car attached garage and a patio. ‘Large floored cess stairs, attic with two storm ac- windows and doors, hardwood floors and central air conditioning are some of the plus features of this excellent house. BLUFF) Offered for $59, 500 THIS . Interesting, bath, brick four and bedroom, frame, three custom built house with five acres of property a few ‘minutes to Toll Road and station in a lovely resi dential area over west. Large en trance hall, two-story living room with fireplace,. den with book MOST. UNUSUAL -NEW BRICK RANCH Call for an appointment to see this: home cases and fireplace, kitchen with which has a large: sunken living room, with eating area and a studio. Two car fireplace, unique lighting, a waterfall with beautiful background and a long, comfor- | attached garage. table sectional built-in divan. Kitchen has Offered for $69, 500. : = firepla with gas lighter, garbage disposal,‘ built-in oven, range, . dishwasher, CHRISTMAS ; refrigerator, fan, hood, barbecue pit. 2 bedrooms, pecky cypress den (could be Air conditioned, four bedroom, 3rd bedroom), 2% baths with heated three . bath, architect designed floors. All floors in living room and bedrooms carpeted. Intercom thruout. Launhouse with seven fenced in acres dry room with washer and dryer. Covered and a small pond. Entrance hall patio with planter. Gas hot water heat, ee: garage. Truly a showplace. Cali “with coat and game closets, living R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. room with ing room, LOW 20s LIBERTYVILLE 3 BLUFF frame, Offered for $27,750, ; -| Near Abbott Park, 3 bedroom tri-level brick, custom built by owner, family room with bar, 114 baths, large: utility room, gas hot water baseboa tadiant heat, Cyclone fenced yard. $26,000. Call 3 INEZ DOLKEN, EM 3-0167 or EM 2- 3 Bedrms., 3 baths. Full -basement. 1st floor Family rm. Centrally air conditioned, Patio. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION. A P) > 433-4613 463 Roger Williams, H.P. Wednesday, December 1, 1965 VALUE bath, FISHERMAN ATTENTION! MODERN CEDAR LOG RANCH CUSTOM BUILT KNOLLWOOD (LAKE Four ‘Bedrms. 1144 baths, Living rm. w/frpl, separate Dining rm., paneled Rec. rm. Wooded lot. Realistic taxes. Top condition. ALL for $32,500. IN DEERFIELD REVIEW $65 KENNETH FRIEND two Four bedroom, three bath, nice old > remodeled Farm house five min- SITE AREA This roomy home has a large living room and dining area, kitchen with walnut cabinets, roliform counter tops and eating ’ area. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, ash paneled rec room with ireplace, chime clock, chime doorbell, built-in antenna and outlets. Extra phone jacks, interoom with AM-FM. Brass hardware, oak floors, birch doors and window sills. Window wells have drains. Gas heat, 2 car garage, ee lot with yard light. $39,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. CE 4-8000 -TOP 17 14’ x 14 room, room. Lake Forest 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 5 BEDRM. BATHS route 176. has a 32’ living 3 BEDROOM LAKE BLUFF TRI-LEVEL at Deerpath bedroom, Colonial Ranch on wooded corner lot on Green Bay road, north of Wauconda area, 4 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Dining room, partial basement, screened patio porch, garage. Call INEZ DOLKEN EM 2-0167 or EM 2-7641. A FIRST Quinlan and Tyson, Realtors 1899 lane—2 — $34,000. GRACIOUS ENGLISH HOME, 1 block from lake, 2 blocks from grade & Highland ‘Park high school, finest 2 story beamed Stucco & Stone construction, full 9 rooms include den on Ist. floor. Immediate possession. $65,000. . $26,000. rental dec- A SUPERB 52 ranch—$19,900. apartment OR PARK $39,900 INVEST Three centers. Three and a half acres plus two stall stable and dog run. Living room is 28’ x 17.2’ and it has large attractive fireplace. It is an exceptionalpiece of property for those who desire country living in the estate area of Metta- into. First time offered. Charming all brick ranch on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, 28 ft. living rm. w/fireplace. Realistically priced. units. 8. BRICK Williamsburg Colonial —7 plus rooms, 3 bedrms., ‘114 baths. Immaculate — carpeted. Vacant — move right in. 9. BACHELOR month. to move Outstanding a and 1 block from main shopping center, property - Bedrms., 2% baths, now improved with 1 floor 5 room bundral series Wooded = alow with a small apartment in basement. Tr operty will accommodate total of 6]. 5. SOLIDLY bit. English 2 story, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, massive doors—fireplace— carpeted. In 30s. 7 6. Ave. to its IMMACULATE $49,900 Ready HIGHLAND MULTIPLE ZONED PROPERTY—$24 500 family residence Assume. $25, on ~ ai In 20s. | Will EARHART & CO. apartments, $24,900. oS in yard. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 1. EAST RAVINIA—ravine setting 81x150 landscaped lot—blt. ’57. 6 exquisite rooms ' —centrally air-cond. HIGHLAND PARK—2 —immaculate condition. mort. Asking $30,900. driveway. add family rm. w/fireplace, plus living rm., dining rm., 3 bedrms., 2 baths and well landscaped fenced One SEE OUR DISPLAY AD OF 4 NEW LISTINGS Highland Park, Page 65; Deerfield Page DeGrazia Realty HIGHWOOD—2 top fireplaces FOREST buy. Now available, 17 choice acres at the unbelievable low price of $4500, per acre. BEST LABOR MARKET. Fully improved. Located on Chicago, Northwestern railroad siding and main highway. Will divide. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. and SALE and patio. Bus to Lake Bluff and Lake Forest High School. A real floors, slate sills, solid brick walls and mercury switches. Beamed Priced with assessment paid, this brick split-level has paneled CELEBRATE Christmas in this distinctive colonial ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1st floor laundry room, full basement, 2 car garage w/hard In. FOR LAKE 2% ACRES GOOD INVESTMENT OR is 41 x 18 w/tile 2 car garage. Hart Shaw INDUSTRIAL WAUKEGAN of our best values! MOORE’S TREE SERVICE State liitnse, fully bonded, insured. Prunae & -‘emoval. Fireplace wood. ON 2- w.U WINDOW cleaning; interior homes cleanc1. 1946; free estimates; Vehlow, BA 3-0880 BEST WAY WINDOW SERVICE. — — FREE REASONABLE RATES. also att. TO MAINE time buy has 7 spacious rooms. 4 bedrms., 212 baths, many _ special features such as, parquet LAKE base- GO Beautiful wooded 51% acres at end of private road in area of fine homes west of Lake Forest. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. FOREST ceilings charm. in 1958 and un- panelled: orate it to please you! | EXPERT TREE REMOVAL ANDER. EN’S TREE Stated licensed, complete estimate call I.‘ 2-8941. home. TO HOMES LAKE FOREST WOODED VACANT SECLUDED UNIQUE $57,500 A former coach house on _ the Lasker Estate, this once in a life LAKE room brick ranch The pantry. OR Luxury living with minimum effort and upkeep. Owner anxious to sell—See it today! $34,500. floor; 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago SKAMPER POP-UP camping trailer, 1962 Sleeps five-water tank-gas stove. Will hold for Christmas. $550 EM 2-3066. TREE 16 2 plus 7 room & sep. dining rm, mod- OR FOREST $57,600 LAKE for dollar you can’t beat value w/fireplace ern kitchen w/butler’s Priced to sell. LAKE BLUFF usual TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE an this on fireplaces; owner built with finest construction 17-8636 TRAILER is Georgian ment rec. room & Truly both Beautifully located brick ranch with 3 bedrms., 2 baths, living rm. w/fireplace, dining rm., paneled den with bookcases, compact kitchen and jalousied Florida rm., plus large brick terrace. with spacious rooms _ usually found only in large 2 story houses. There are 2 woodburning HOW TRAILERS ap- acres. A wonderful combination of spaciousness and _ charm, styled in the hard to find traditional manner. Completely modernized and beautifully decorated throughout. AN TILING Deluxe located brick DOLLAR NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days) Service call $5.95 only when 8 3 repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-06 NORTH SUBURBAN ate SERVICE UN throughout. 2-0295 TELEVISION 4 rm. bay window, excellent pointments room SIDING ON ranch, section. CENTRALLY BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE SWEDA LORRAINE—Spacious exceptional value. $69,500. Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO 5 bedrms. each with its own bath, plus powder rm. & built-in dressing rm. Step-down living rm. & family NEED SALE There is such a home right on the water front of beautiful Lake Michigan a few miles north of Waukegan. This lannon stone ranch of solid construction gives one a feeling of security. In addition to its 20x30 carpeted living room with- fireplace it has a solarium with a cathedral beamed ceiling overlooking the lake where you can hear the roar of the waves and enjoy the beautiful view. It also has a recreation room with a fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. Priced in the 40s. To see this and other LAKE MICHIGAN PROPSeas call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2: FOREST 3+ ACRES $89,500 For the ultimate in gracious living. $54,000. brick NO FOR 7 | FOR A PICTURESQUE HOME | ON A ROCK BOUND SHORE LAKE with all city conveni- bedroom WORK ALUMINUM Bluff residential HOMES SALE INC. in a quiet wooded area. nicely proportioned rooms 851 LANE SIDING ALCOA — Lake FOR Quinlan and Tyson in very good condition and attractively decorated. Best buy in town! JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters- roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; ae Guaranteed work at reasonable pric “CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 INSTALLED. HOMES LAKE FOREST MAIN. METAL © UNUSUALLY Attractive Colonial styled Clapboard located on an PREPARE FOR WINTER! Remodeling, repairs, maintenance. No job too large or small. 35 years of referral work on North Shore. 945-3846. SHEET Forest the guarantee $14. TURKEYS, our 1965 crop now ready. Visit our FARM STORE for fresh chicken eggs and other specialties. ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave., 634-3330. Closed Tuesdays. REMOD. SALE John Griffith, Inc. TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with of satisfaction or no ao 3-0 FOR bath, Two & screened porch, kitchen bedroom, bath, playroom or fourth bedroom and attic storage on second. Two car attached garage and City water. Perfection. Offered for $92, BOR This charming 3: bedroom, 114 bath, split level located one block from lake and park has an adjoining lot which is also available. The living room with fireplace and large picture window overlooks beautiful i° countryside. There is a large family room, _| ° a paneled breezeway,:a_ 12x24 patio and: oversized garage. Live in WINTHROP HARBOR, a pleasant community convenient to Chicago and suburban transporPee Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2- OLSON din- bedroom. with fireplace and bath on first floor. VACANT—READY TO BE A HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS D. fireplace, with eating area, utility area, wet bar and double oven. and dishwasher, paneled den. with twin size bedrooms, with plenty of _closet space, 1% ceramic baths, large family size kitchen. Full basement. Redwood fenced yard. Low 20s. Call INEZ DOL KEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 2-7641. Fi. raised master Co: REALTORS 226 Washington St. Waukegan, MA 3-0803 Ml. Hart, Shaw cs Company Mrs. Richard B, Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President — Stanley Anderson Milton Trai Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thors Mrs. Ruth Henderson Frances Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon A. Nes 260 E. Deer Path 135 S. LaSalle Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 27 — �- HOMES FOK SALE | HOMES DEERFIELD : GRACIOUS COLONIAL DON’T Complete real estate service for over 100 years Executive Transfer Service area for in- tows being together oats ently. 2 lovely baths, living room, dining and den. Good basement, hot water heat and 2 car garage. Near village and trains. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER RANCH—LAKE «18x15 LR. 18 Pen ~ AS BLUFF. ft. kitchen—nice wood RENTAL—LAKE heat BLUFF drms. 2 baths, L.R. D.R., small den and place. Loads of closets. Basement and ‘age. $200. monthly. Long term desired. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER : IR EST. MARY "CALL JOAN HERBER GETTING MARRIED IN THE MORNING? Bedrooms—bath-Older-excellent teens. In Lake Bluff. CALL MARY ee JOAN NEWLY LAKE LISTED rand new 2 story Colonial-brick and treatcedar siding never needs outside upkeep but for the trim. This contractor has cut no corners and has in my estimation built one of the soundest buys in Lake Forest! Has slate entry. L.R. Sep. D.R. i built-ins. Many pluses—slate floors in baths—hot water baseboard heat. $47,500. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER - BRAND NEW COLONIAL | LAKE FOREST school. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Slate ntry 15°. Large LR w/frpl. Dining rm. eluxe kitchen and separate breakfast rm. aneled family rm w/frpl. Laundry room. arge 2 car garage. Full basement. In low ey CALL: LIONEL WATSON LAKE FOREST N ISLAND IN GOLF COURSE A MOST UNIQUE SETTING MEDITERRANEAN ‘CONTEMPORARY the exquisite exterior blends perfectly n this heavily wooded area, with picturesgrounds of matured landscaping. Built y_a J discriminating man to represent the in construction, design and useability or all occasions. _residence has five master bedrooms each adjoining dressing room and private th-several additional bedrooms. guest ‘quarters. servants’ quarters. Several recrea- EXECUTIVE ; men’s has a wet bar. Elevator to basement 2nd floor. There is a coach house with parate garages. Why not call for an yah brochure, for detailed descrip. Priced in upper bracket and for er information please. CALL LIONEL WATSON | 71859 Beiniar & Tyson Deerfield 5-3750 SEE. OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 78 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ‘& one Rds. WI ranch opportunity at a to moderate buy an price. SHORE OFFICES ee E YOU th 5 bedrooms and family 2 baths and ~e Realtors 123 sSt. Johns Ave. 18 inches less than con- Dempster normal Skokie, built luxury two story 3 N. j pe JUST LISTED Twin bedroom Ranch on deadend street. ‘Living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen with built-in range & oven, washer& dryer. 1144 baths, oversized garage, fenced rear yard. Low 20s McGUIRE AL 1-0228 & ORR, INC. GR 5-1080 ID 2-1484 BANNOCKBURN—IN THE 60s Ample space for you, your family and friends in this gracious brick home on more than 2 acres, yet but minutes from all conveniences. TWO extra ist. fi. rooms, FIVE 2nd. fl. bdrms., and 3% baths. See 729 SUN. 2 to 4 os Ee TRAIL, Py eee NG’S COVE AREA Move iehe? Has this mid 17th century Colonial home freshly decorated, newly carpeted and draperies. Fully i chi walk to schools! 4 bedrooms, 2%4 Ceramic tiled baths, family room w/fireplace, living room, separate dining room. $49,500. HUGH -C. MICHELS 751 Elm St., Winnetka & CO. HI 6-7100 ~ HIGHLAND PARK COLONIAL CHARM and comfort too are here in this 3 bedroom Colonial home. Walking distance to Braeside station and Braeside school. Large kitchen with built-in appliances, Excellent condition. Priced in the 20s. BRoadway 3-2666 362 Park Ave. VE Ln. 801 | Waukegan appreciated. NEW 5-4455 Roger Rd OPEN. SUNDAYS Williams, x 16’ 8-4112 street, MOVING year. evanston EAST 3 twin size bedrooms, 3 baths, dressing room, living room, card room, dining room, full basement, beautifully decorated. In the 50s. Call CE 40850. NEWS L. RINGER H.P. 4§2° PARK—RARE master & exceptional. ALMOST NO DOWN M-G-M REALTY 2-6600 LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P Service 432-6320 PARK HI HEAD HOME—ONLY TRADITIONAL LOW ct. l distri Elm Place schoo Large living room with $28,000 TAXES fireplace, ing room bedrooms, 1% baths 3 pie Full basement; Garage Walk to town, C&NW, pools, park, Move-in condition. full lot, full. school Idlewood Realty all 5-8900 ID in East Highland Park. Price INCLUDES LOT. From $29,000. PAYMENT OR He: WRIGHT-TYPE FIND! bedroom, Central, Contemporary of Clinker Brink & rough Cedar siding; exterior & interior. Huge fireplace, Clerestory windows, 28’ Living room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. To be built yegen I 5-0984 12 TO 5 PM, 2 year old ranch, $20,900 cabinet kitchen, side drive, basement, huge landscaped 18’ central estate Occupancy immediately. Charming small Manor house. 7 minutes from Lake Forest Station. In the country, approx. 1% acres. Perfect condition, very low taxes, excellent heat-average $265 per LISTING DEERFIELD’S 18’ Neigh- AND THE DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 27 Carr Realty Co., Inc. HIGHLAND in nice real davis 2902 BE SOLD: Waukegan Cod associates Brick and Frame Split Level, 4 bedrooms 2% baths, Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with entrance to rear yard and pool. Custom built. $37,900. 701 Cape Deerfield ~ DeGrazia Realty 463 FOREST EM 2-0200 IN THE HIGHLAND PARK “GREEN THUMB SPECIAL” — large attached Green House for your springtime planting—Cape Cod Col., 7 immaculate _ rms. include 28.6x15.10 liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm. 15.5x11.3, mod. kit. 15.4x9.7, “Ist fl. den 14.4x11.7—3 Ig. _bedrms. Central Highland Park. $31,500. MUST PRES. LAKE SEE OUR DISPLAY AD Review Rd. B. WHITE, 570 OAKWOOD, 4-0333 mrs. MADISON and Village Realty Co. 945-5240 DeGrazia Realty brick HOMEFINDERS AT GLENCOE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 be Listing servShore Board borhood with four bedrooms, two baths, recreation room, two car garage, and pretty landscaping. Display Ad 433-4613 OPEN FRED CE Pleasant Cedar to integrity. HIGHLAND PARK REDUCED TO $25,500 Il. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. WARMTH & CHARM ye REALTORS Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-2000 seen 5-1670 estates, rentals. ComEstate service of the Member of Multiple ice Evanston-North of Realtors. 2-8711 3217 be highest 3 and 4 BEDROOM — HOMES see Colonial LAKE FOREST: METTAWA. Country enthusiasts will enjoy this 11 acre Estate with _ it’s charming 2 story Brick Colonial home, plus modern cottage for servants & 2 box stall for the horses. Master suite includes 2 baths & 2 dressing rooms, 4 other bedrooms, a lounge & 2 more baths on 2nd floor. Spacious living room, formal dining room w/fireplace, paneled study, enclosed porch, Bluestone terrace, partial basement & 3 car attached garage. Many other fine features. $120,000 & sdiitiens! acres available. Must Sells homes, plete Real at $72,000 Page 23 in Deerfield DEERFIELD Deluxe Open Sunday 2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.—Priced —High 30s. For Information: Call— WI 5-3120 EVENINGS AFTER 7 P.M. Builders St. Rm., NEW CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEI with oversize garage featuring face brick & Cedar siding exterior. Rustic family room with granite stone fireplace, lge. living room, dining room & kitchen—each with large bay windows, 3 bedrooms, (total of 12 Ige. closets), 2 full baths, (1 UNIQUE), beautiful laundry room, kitchen built-ins with IXL wood cabinets, beautifully decorated. WI Associates 5. Colonial STATELY Oak Trees on Large lot offers serene COUNTRY LIVING. Ten Minutes from N.W. Tollway, Edens Highway & Milwaukee Railroad. NEW schools, Shopping & Recreation Center. PRIVATE SWIM CLUB. 3-4000 Community 4101 New Bath Family ID walls in Deerfield Lake Forest Realty Avenue Richard S. Singer CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION attrac- | 3% Outstanding price for a residence in this superb location. Exceptional opportunity. OR Prospect Paneled Office EAST Kitchen, etc. Heavily Wooded 88’ Site on Private Lane, 21% bl. from Lake. and a tile the Realtor Handsome 11 Room Antique Brick and Cedar Shake Spacious Custom Home. Finest Quality Construction. Boulder Stone Fireplaces, Air Cond., Landscaped, Terrace, Gracious Foyer, Huge roof are two of the many unusual features of this unique home. Another building on the property provides parking for 12 autos. Asking price allows you to do extensive exterior remodeling and still pay PARK Lincolnshire Solid Family Distinguished Road masonry thick ranch trees. Rd. Bedroom, > unusually private living arran xa nt $28,500. a BEST BUY aa stucco AHEAD home is located on % acre, high up with a lovely view— room with fireplace; electric kitchen with complete built-ins; 2 tile baths; 3 patios; two car attached garage. Home is air-conditioned. Priced below Spring- fed lake nearby for winter ice skating & summer swimming. reproduction cost. 306 : of the traditional Colonial are yours in this immaculate distinctively decorated and beautifully maintained 3 bedroom, 1% heme on a wooded acre. Three bedrooms, bath 2 story home in the established Briar2% baths. Living room with mahogany « woods area of Deerfield, Living room with fireplace wall, large kitchen with wood fireplace, screened & glazed porch adcabinets, built-in range and mae teat joining, separate dining room, modern separate DESAI ASt MOOM Ke $45,9 kitchen with eating space, full basement. Garage. Walking distance to public & Parochial schools, shopping, transportation. $34 Custom 322 “GROW ING condition. and bedroom HIGHLAND 12-4 excellent Owners J.C. FORNEY & CO. A028 SAT. 3 mature Deerfield Builders crete over 5-5700 moving to Florida. Five rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room has pecan paneled wall, floor to ceiling Lannon Stone fireplace. Separate entrance hall with guest closet. Beamed ceilings throuout the entire house. Reduced to AT DEERFIELD JAMES E. SPELMAN, sora 629A Deerfield Rd. Call Rd. WINDSOR is your for LAKE FOREST East Westleigh OPEN Brick and Frame _ Split Level in area of young families. Carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms, basement, 2 car garage. Best buy in town at tive Of- owner large Oldest 826 HOMEFINDERS iceauriesds ‘Deerfield Deerfield garage. ARE with PIERSEN REALTY 5 bedroom, 212 bath home on one of choicest sites in east Lake Forest. Originally part of the Cyrus McCormick estate. Interior is in SERVICE comfort maintenance. IN LINCOLNSHIRE FRIESTEDT Community New 4 bedroom ranch in prime location. Living room with stone corner fireplace, separate dining room with pass-thru kitchen, built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Rall basementeo 4s swash $36,900. & Warner Be & 2 car BLANCHE 1150 and low many Members of National Multi List Service CE 4-2500 HI 6-6664 760 N. Western Lake Forest Realtors Waukegan and transferred LIVING this older home that has been remodeled for convenience Kitchen with large eating space, bath with shower, living room, separate dining room and den on first floor. Two good sized bedrooms on second floor. Full basement and two car garage. In this home the emphasis is on the best in family living at a modest price. $18,500 This JOHN CHANNER ZANDER-OMMEN ion rooms designed for entertaining as is the pleasant large foyer approach to the p down living room. Even the powder | Here ontgs make an adjoining sitting room, the _ TRANSFER Basement CALL dollars and $49,750. FOREST CONNECTICUT CHARM AND AUTHENTICITY in a setting of mature trees with a view of its own lake. Located on 5 acres, this home has a large living room with fireplace; adjoining screened and_ glassed porch: efficient remodeled kitchen; and first floor den or maid’s room with adjoining bath. Four additional bedrooms’ with fireplace in the master bedroom. Unusually generous closets and storage. Attached 2 car garage. $56.500 mediate possession. Most attractive imosing home built on elevated lot overooking beautiful lawns of Cherokee YOU In BERMINGHAM fered HOMES FOR SALE > COUNTRY ranch set on approximately 1 acre on cul-de-sac street. Foyer leads to 30’ L.R. with large stone fireplace. You will enjoy the inspiring view of woodlands from the L.R. and family room. Holiday dinners can be superb in the 18’ separate dining room. Big kitchen provides very spacious eating area. Three large bedrooms with ceramic tile baths. LUXURIOUS COLONIAL RANCH. 5 acres bordered by beautiful scenic views and horse trails. Lovely kitchen with sunny breakfast area and fireplace which opens into large separate dining room. Livingroom with fireplace plus paneled den with fireplace. 3.car heated garage with attached green house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Small stable and log cabin on property. $55,000 SALE Adjacent to the Thorngate Country Club, this unique brick ranch home sets well back from the road on a beautifully wooded acre of ground. Deerfield Schools. Spacious seven room home includes the following: Intercom system throughout . . . Carpeting . . . Vacuflo built-in Vacuum . . . High dry basement- under home .. . Attached two car garage... Covered patio and terrace A very delightful home. Priced in the Low Forties. ENTICINGLY DESIRABLE—Harmonious blending of charm and utility are combined in this white by FOR MISS PICTURE AD THIS ISSUE TOM THE CLOCK TICKS TOWARDS 1966l!!!! shape-Mid HERBER HOMES SALE EAST LAKE FOREST—For sale or rent — Attractive Ranch, 2 spacious bedrms. with C.T. bath. Living room with fireplace. Good eating area in kitchen. Excellent retirement home & in immaculate condition at $21,000. Come see this charming 2 story colonial. There are 3 excellent bedrooms and 2% baths (master bedroom has own bath). The fireplace can be enjoyed from the dining room as well as the living room. The pretty kitchen has built-ins and a roomy breakfast area. The family room and powder room are handy (off the kitchen.) The basement has a delightful play area. There’s an attached garage too. The decor is clever and tasteful and everything has been lovingly cared for. Offered at $31,900 Call today!!! cab- | ts, formica tops, mA bedrms. Gas and 2 car .gar. $18,5 ALL SALLY LINDENMEYER OUR IN That gives country living only a short distance from town. Comfortable home with many features for easy living. TERRIFIC traffic pattern is one of the advantages of this well planned custom built home. Lovely kitchen with generous breakfast space. Family room on main level. FOUR really large bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage. Full basement with fireplace. 6,500 FOR REALTORS 653 Roger Williams Wednesday, December oe: -6716-, �LAKE HOMES FOR SALE FOREST Executive type rental on Green Bay road. Furnished or unfurnished. Available January 3rd, 1966 for a year and a half. Entrance hall, one and a half story living room with fireplace, study, bath, dining room, new kitchen and butler’s pantry on first floor. Three bedrooms, one porch bedroom, two baths on second. There is also a three room, one bath attached apartment. Two and a half acres of property. $400 monthly. Hart, Shaw & CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western ' Lake Forest Company CEdar 273-4242 NEW. & DISTINCTIVE SOUTHERN COLONIAL Available for Dec. occupancy. Charming 10 room Colonial, 4 bedroom, 2!4 baths, 2 story home on beautiful 1 acre site. In ‘prestige location. Huge living room with fireplace, formal dining room, charming 20’x26’ family room with built in bar & fireplace. Master bedroom suite with fireplace, dressing room & deluxe bath. Full basement, 3 car garage & traditional Portico make this home a NATURAL for the discriminating buyer. For aol s information gi call OAKWOOD with HIGHLA ND PARK RANCH Delightful 2 bedrm. ranch with all the luxuries for comfortable living. Central air cond., underground sprinkling, auto. gar., doors, Liv-din. comb. w/frpl., small library, fam. rm., excel. kitch w/eating area, powdr. rm. Beaut. pan. rec. rm. in bsmt., full bath with shower, lge. cedar closet and a bar. Owner being transf. Priced in 40s. To inspect call MRS. ROESING Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. GUY 226 Green HI SH 410 Green Dutch 3 car Bay VITI Rd., Colonial detached 2 famgarage. Realtor Highwood ID 2-3933_ DEERFIELD By owner. 5 year old split level, 3 bedrooms up. 1 down, 2 bath home in excellent condition. Professionally landscaped. Circular drive, central air conditioning, large sub basement, att. garage, gas heat, patio, storms and screens, paneled family room, wall to wall carpeting and louvered shutters throughout. Built-in dishwasher, wall oven and range, refrigerator, gas dryer. Closets galore. $34,900 WI 5-3678. story, 3 bedroom, 2% IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AL Lot 124’ x LINCOLNSHIRE WI Rd. HIGHWOOD Zoned business. A nai on the “most trafficed” street. Suitable a small business & with an LAKESIDE N LAKESIDE REALTY J-H KAHN, Realtors ‘Wednesday, December 1, 1965 stone e Kit., tg W-B frpl., high beamed ceilings. _ New modern, air conditioned, effi ciency apartments, 1 block t North Western train station ans shopping. Private parking. Ren al $135, a month. Available f occupancy February, 1966. Box M20, Lake Forester. FOOD todian service. JC $14,000 TO FORME 322 EM HIGHLAND OFFICES, Edens near Willow, new _ building, 100 to 5,0C0 sa. ft. Occupancy Dec. 1. Rentals from $45 include Janitor, heat and cooling. Secretarial available. 464 Central, Northfield, HI 6-6650. HIGHLAND PARK, 1896 Sheridan Rd. Office. 2nd floor, approx. 150 sq. ft. Call ID 2-0054. LAKE FOREST. Shop, about 500 sq. ft. central, excellent location for any type business. CE 4-0818 or CE 4-9226. DEERFIELD — HEART OF TOWN ‘OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT WI 5-6780 HIGHLAND PARK—850 Square Feet. Suitable for office or store, air-conditioned. 1 year lease or more. Call Fred Tarnow. 945-3234 after 6 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK — space available in Commercial building. 400 sq. ft — 800 sq. ft & 1200 sq. ft. 1292 i Skokie Rd., Highland Park, D 2-5494 1400 SQ. FT. of store area in tan of St. Johns Central business area of Highland Park. BAIRD & WARNER . GR 5-1855 WINTER’S FOR RENT _HERE!! DO YOU NEED storeve svace Call Lake Motors TO-DAY for a space. ID 2-2500 for your car? and arrange ID 2-2500 IDEAL FOR Cars, Boats, or other Storage. 60,000 (150x400) square ‘feet in 1 building and 5600 sq. ft. in 2nd building. Must take entire area in either building. DAN McGAUGHEY BA 3-8414 | TO RENT (Unfurnished) NEW DELUXE APARTMENT BUILDING 4 large rooms and bath. Carpeting throughout. GAS: HEAT, HOT WATER and RANGES. Refrigerator also furnished. Ideal location for schools, shopping, transportation. Call ID 2-7449, or can be seen: 1492 Glencoe, Highland Park. 725. ST. JOHNS, Ravinia building, 1 bedroom apartment, living room-dining area, kitchen & bath. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $145 446-0406 or ID 2-5041. HIGHWOOD, 3 room. apartment, $90 month. Call ID 2-2774 between 8 and 5 week days only. 725 ST. JOHNS, Ravinia Building, 1 room 446with bath & heat furnished. $65. 0406 or ID 2-5041. HIGHLAND PARK, newly built deluxe town house, 1 bedroom, 1% baths, near sub-lease, $180. schools, trains, shops, 835-2157 HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, Ceramic bath & - shower, Heat, Gas, air-conditioning, water furnished $210 month. Block from town. ID 2-9586 After 6 pm. ID 2-3198 — PARK Re L. RINGER FOREST: 1351 N. Western, room, 1 bedroom, air conditioned, parking, elevator, stove, refrigerator & h furnished, $125 a month. . Available Dec. 15, 291 Deerpath, 3 r i 1 bedroom with natural remodeled. Stove & nished, $125 a month. 766 Western Ave., 3 fireplace. Just. refrigerator — room, 1 bedroom. Stove & refrigerator furnished. Neat& clean, $100 a month. Call Willa Shields, ON. 2-4228 or MA. 3-0392. HIGHLAND PARK, 1 block from business section, 1 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator included. For information call 432-5500 between 9 and 6. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room Ist. floo bedroom, heat & water furnished, transportation. Call ID 2-3621 after sp HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms. 123 High St. Close to town and transportation. ~~ HIGHLAND $180. 3 PARK:2 bedroom apartme Near schools and _transportatic D_2-0093 | 25 & 4 room apartment. Privat bath, & hotwater furnished. Off street parkin Convenient to everything. 432-1842 after 6—234-2481. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, jauiet location, off street parking. Yard or children. ID 2-4553. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms, heat, refrigerator & stove furnished. In industrial bu‘lding. $115 tee 3785 or ID 2-3931. HIGHWOOD: 2 room Seapawens with sto and _ refrigerator. -Immediate aoe Parking in HIGHLAND rear. D 2-581: PARK 2 _ bedrm. Living rm., modern Kit. Walk and train. Available KENNETH CALL SPACE uy Central, H.P. LAKE OFFICE, 350 sq. ft. Also suitable for professional studio. Private wash rocm. Downtown Evanston. Faces landscaped patio. $95 per month including utilities. New. wall to wall carpet & interior decorating. GR 5-5050 BARNITZ STUDIOS OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, a Highland Park. Owner ID 2- 2-2000 5 room luxury apartment just 1 block from shopping — station. Close to park beach. Ceramic bath, C.A.C., master ~ antenna, adequate storage area. Availa Feb. 1st. $235 per month. 482 OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT Ta Ce REALTORS : ; Libeetyai N. Milwaukee INC. MARTS, Write BRAINERD MANOR APARTMENTS. & 2 bedroom deluxe units, $165. per month. Complete kitchens, carpeted © thruout & air conditioned. Heated. Cus- 1409 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Il]. — 234-5182 APARTMENTS 2 Barms Mod. kit. & din. area, T/bath. ‘Lot closets & cab. space. Gar. & hobby re lower levels. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY a NEAR NORTH MANAGEMENT CO. Days. SU 7-8877 —NEW STORE BUILDING | —COMPLETE TRAINING: —MERCHANDISING —ADVERTISING —BOOKKEEPING —CONTINUOUS SUPERVISION STORAGE BATHS © Deluxe family type elec. bldg. pets permit Laundry Fac., garage avail. LSO NEAR NORTH COACH HOUSE ~ Tri-level — one IMMENSE liv. rm. w/lge Your Business in Your Future BALANCE FINANCED THOSE QUALIFIED WE PROVIDE: the = 2 OPPORTUNITY INVESTMENT BONDED Harlan & Harlan VIKING YOUR APE 100 ft. off drive Spacious large L. Rr., W-B frplc Din. Rm. Mirrored’ foyer, Kit. ALSO 4-Rm. 2 Bdrm., tiled bath, good Liv rm., 4 closets. NOW OPERATING. OR BUILDING STORES IN 30 STATES 130 PROPERTY prestige shopping area of town. Contains 5 fine Air Conditioned stores. Parking, basement, powder rooms. Drastically reduced for a fast sale. 5 wh CONVENIENT FOOD MART - TWO WONDERFUL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES for INC. 234-0485 Own Invest 5-6457 in $11,000 $12,500 GRIFFITH, BUSINESS 4 Bedroom Ranch OWNER IMMEDIATE Occupancy Hi 30s LAKE BLUFF: Solid brick home, 3 bedreoms 2 tile baths, living room with dining “L”’’ carpeting & drapes included. Equipped kitchen, large basement, Alu-. minum screens & storm .windows. 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. Immediate possession. $31,500 CE 4-0238 LINCOLNSHIRE — 3 bedroom Ranch on Y% acre wooded lot. Fireplace, cathedral ceiling, all electric built-in kitchen; 2 baths; 2 car garage. Owner transferred. $29,900. 18 Cambridge 945-0999. LAKE BLUFF: Open house Sun. 2 to 4 229 E. Center Ave., 3 bedroom Brick, 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-5926 HIGHLAND PARK Concrete building situated $10,000 acre acre NORTHWEST BY BUSINESS JOHN Kelley 1 acre 1 1% 5 COUNTRY CORNER acres, prestige area. Room for a horse or two. Good restrictions. 5 minutes to Northwestern train. Barrington area. Excellent Terms. Price—$14,500. 231-1025 CHOICE ACRE SITES In Lake Forest Prestige area of beautiful homes, realistically priced from $7500 to $11,000. R. Weiss, 244-4700 New Colonial Brick Ranch home located access to valuable, available land in secluded wooded area. Over 2000 sq ft ae area. Priced for immediate sale in the rear, $22,000. at $47 TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 R. Weiss 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful EAST LAKE BLUFF: Brick Ranch, 2 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 bedroom Den, jalousied porch, garage, Multiple Listing Service square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 Stockade fenced yard, Price reduced, months occupancy. 615 Glen. 457 Central Ave., H.P. 432-6320 $23.500 NORTHBROOK, 4 bedroom bi-level, living We are custom builders. We will room with fireplace, paneled dining room, INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY draw plans for you and price them. recreation room with wet. bar, 2 baths, full If not completely satisfied, you are basement. $35,000. 272-1849. FACTORY, shop or office space for rent, not obligated in any way. DEERFIELD, by owner, 4 feaccadie 2 Industrial, 4,0C0 sq. ft. in NorthbrookCall us for an appointment WI 5-3445 baths, split-level, recreation room, Glenview area. PA 4-2545 We Specialize In Larger Homes: screened porch, attached garage, $29,400. Call WI 5-1618. GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. VACANT PROPERTY| HIGHLAND PARK — HIGHLANDS, centrally air-conditioned ranch, 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, family room, eating Now available —EAST LAKE BLUFF area in kitchen, dishwasher-disposal. Older 2 -story frame residence. Entry, Maid’s room and office or den down. Living room, dining room, Kitchen, bath The One Distinctive Homesite Storms and screens, new gas furnace., at2nd floor, 2 bedrcoms & bath. Excellent tached garage, blue stone patio, large Remaining on No. Ridge Road condition, $17,000 wceoded fenced vard. Carreting and drapes. Existing 414% mortgage. TransONE block north of Berkeley on ferred owner must sell. 30s. ID 3-3397. ELMHURST, 3 bedroom all face brick the west side of Ridge Road—163 split-level, .corner lot, taxes $550. 1% foot frontage with depths of 288 baths, gas heat, 2!4 car garage, combination storms & screens. Near shopping, and 242 feet. Water, gas and Exclusive Agents churches, schools & country club. $27,000. 104 Scranton sewer. Country atmosphere only 867-4557. Lake Bluff 2 miles from center of town. $22,LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER CE 4-1387 CE 4-2331 or 3 bedroom Brick Ranch on large wooded 500 cash, or contract. Come out fenced lot. Living room, dining “L’’, at sunset and you’ll sell yourself breakfast area, 2 full CT baths, full baseENGLISH MANOR HOUSE in Lake Bluff area on 3 acres with stately white oak ment. $27.000. CE 4-5929. on this property. Tel. 869-8189 or trees. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, EAST LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom Colonial. 272-4317. dining room 2 story studio "& Foyer with ‘basement, fireplace, separate eating area studio ceilings, 3 fireplaces, many large in Kitchen, carpet, Aluminum combinaclosets & storage areas. Kitchen with tion storms & screens. $24,000. CE 4-4837 THE ONE & ONLY Butler’s pantry; 3 car garage, Chauffeur’s HIGHLAND. PARK HIGHLANDS room, 2 apartments above with income of 7 rocm bi-level by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 $2940 annually. Full basement, new gas Opportunity to set your new house baths, large family room, 214 car garage, furnace. Close to Northwestern Station & on a site that is surrounded by Lake Forest shops, School bus pick up. |- enclosed patio. professionallv landscaped. Asking price $90,000. 29% down—Owner | . Move-in condition. ID 3-0065. lawns & lovely homes. Over 100’ will take back mortgage for balance. SpeEAST LAKE BLUFF: By owner. 4 bedfrontage. East Highland Park. cial zoning can be arranged. CE 4-0238. rooms, fireplace, 2 car garage, near school, reasonable. CE 4-2614. $15,000. EAST DEERFIELD BY OWNER DEERFIELD-ON SUNSET COURT year old deluxe Colonial on large land2 Story Cape Cod residence. 3 bedrooms, scaped lot; 4 twin size bedrooms, 214 2 full baths, 2 car garage, screened baths, living rocm with bay, separate porch, full basement. Immediate posdining room. equipped Eat-In_ kitchen, session. Only $29,500. Multiple Listing Service paneled family room overlooking patio Central Ave., H.P. 432-6320 and garden; laundry room on st floor, 457 " We have several choice improved vacant 2 car attached garage, full basement, lots in Deerfield for as low as $3500 et and screens. $42,700. Call 945HIGHLAND PARK — pres-> 83. tige area, beautiful street, DEERFIELD, 81% room bi-level, completewooded and high ground. 114 ly decorated, centrally air-conditioned, ~ 700 Deerfield Rd. 945-5300 large center hall, 2 full baths, 4 large Deerfield State Bank Bldg. Deerfield x 175. Exquisite ravine views living | bedrooms, separate dining room, with ample table land. $21,500 room 26x13, family room 26x13, baseIN HIGHWOOD : ment, 1% car garage, % acre beautifully LOVELY 3 bedroom house, living room landscaped. Close to school. New luxury with fireplace, separate dining room, _ carpeting. Low 30’s. BY OWNER. full basement & garage. 945-0428 EAST DEERFIELD, for sale by transferred 2 FAMILY Dwelling—2 bedrooms in each VErnon 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 owner, Tackett built 2 story Colonial, 3 apartment, full basement, separate utiliTHEATER BLDG. GLENCOE bedrooms, spacious living room with fireties, extra lot. place, dining room, paneled den, large CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1% acre lot. screened porch and eee partially finished Located on Gage’s Lane, Lake Forest. SeentAN REAL ESTATE basement, well landscaped yard. 850 OxPrivate road. By owner. ‘CE 4-1608. ford Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0234. D 2-8077 BUILT TO ORDER $9,500 $9,500 acre acre 1 1-5600 135’. in 30’s. 925 Kenton WI 5-0014 $8,500 3% HIGHLAND PK. Lincoln school area. Small 2 bedroom ranch, large lot, rear fenced. For sale or rent with option to buy. By OWNER $16,700 Firm ID 3-1913 WEST LAKE FOREST: New 2 story Colonial 7 rcom, 4 bedrooms, 22 baths, 2 car garage full basement. $33,500. Builders, CE 4-2853 baths, small den, carpeted living room, dining room & hall. 2 fireplaces. Finished full basement. $38,500 : 945-2428. ear Se gine % DEERFIELD — ontemporary ranch, bedrooms, 1% bath, fireplace, sliding Shoji screen between living room & family room, garage. $25,000 — Owner. 945-5751 LAKE BLUFF AREA: Few rooms for few people. Fireplace, garage, neat and clean. Agent. CE 4-3245 LAKE BLUFF * LAKE FOREST AREA: 4 bedrooms, large living area with fireplace, 2 full baths. Agent. CE 4-3245 NEAR LAKE FOREST: Good investment. Income plus vacant property. Lovely fruit trees & pines. Agent. CE 4-3245 6-1855 3-1855 Rd., Kenilworth 3% acre Don REALTY || APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) PROPERTY Lake Forest residential building aes Contemplate building in 1966? Take advantage of these exceptional values. $31,900 EAST DEERFIELD BY OWNER 2 Bedroom Ranch, Separate dining room, all rooms large. Quality built by Tackett. Air- DEERFIELD, 856 Oxford Rd., owner transferred, immediate possession, recently dec- 2 Bay Priced THREE BEDROOMS, 1% baths, large Recreation room. 12 years old, Brick veneer on 2 wooded lots. Includes appliances, drapes & fully carpeted. Gas air conditioning & heating. $35,000 with $5000 down & $250 per month, 544% interest. 370 Lincoln Ave., Lake ‘Bluff. Owner’s_ phone CE 4-0470. ~ orated. HOMES R. Weiss KENILWORTH conditioned. Now leased until May and November 1966. Excellent income history. Selling in the high 20s. For Details — 4-1000 BR 244-4 PARK: dwelling ONLY Designed for you and your family. See this 7 room brick split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen & Enjoy the comforts of the inviting family room with crab stone fireplace. A large 2 car attached garage, too. In Highland Park. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ily Richard B,. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson Frances Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon A. Neal 260 E. Deer Path 135 S. LaSalle St. Lake Forest Chicago SEE IT. NOW 234-4200 HIGHLAND VACANT ‘HOMES FOR SALE © DEERFIELD BY OWNER Immediate possession Reduced to $29,900 Owner offers immaculate home, ready to move in. Completely equipped kitchen with paneled eating area, loads of cabinets. Gracious living room with Cathedral ceiling, formal dining area. Paneled recreation room with bar, 3 bedrooms, 112 Ceramic tiled baths. Luxurious carpeting and draperies. Many extras. Excellent area. close to everything. ID 3-4488 or WI 5-3178 Ww HOMES FOR SALE TILL JAN. ist. ae FRIEND 10 La to shoppl 1g : — P.M. x c Hubbard Woods 835-3750 FIRST floor, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, living- dining’ room combination. Oil heat. Available Jan. 1. 954 Deerfield Rd., H Jard PPark. ID 2-7061. LAKE FOREST: 4 rooms available Jan Stove & refrigerator included, $150 month. CE 4-2700. LAKE FOREST: Large modern 6 TOOMS. bedrooms, 2 full baths; $230 per mont Available Jan. 1st. Call CE. 4-8266. HIGHWOOD: Upstairs apartment, — rooms .and bath. Garage available. Ga heat. ID Available Dec. 1.. 128 ie S. Central, 2-6541. ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM “APARTMENT CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. ID 2-0448 LAKE BLUFF. Convenient SUDOLNIK Large attractive 1 peers to shovping and __ train. REALTORS, 623-1302. HIGHLAND PARK, beautiful 6 apartment, 2 bedrooms, champagne peting in every room, includes all electri appliances. consisting of 30” range & broiler and a large Westinghouse gerator, Fruitwood kitchen cab‘nets, private parking, convenient to transportation shovping. Electric heat. $250 per mont S GEORGE H. CARLSON & CO. PA 4 MODERN 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, rage. Prefer couple. ID 2-1692. HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor 3 bed room apartment. Heat, water, garbage removal & garage included. ID 3-00 HIGHWOOD: New Kitchenette apartments; — stove, refrigerator, and drapes furnis garbage removal, ALSO, NEW FJ ROOM apartment, air cond! tioned; | & dryer available; Living room drap e heat, water, & garbage care Aes hi Call ID 2 WATT or ID 2-1197. : �Shag ress 5 ’ = RENT HOUSES (Furnished) 3 WEEE furnished rooms, private bath, couple only, no pets; references required; __ available now. After 5:30 p.m., ID 2-3174. HIGHWOOD — available Dec. 1, furnished centrally located. Off-street All private. Close to station & dan. ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. THREE ROOMS, Ft. ~ HIGHLAND private bath, heat ] PARK: apartment. All 2%, utilities Parking. &| FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area ~ Modern — Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE _ 2 bedrooms, 11% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer __& washer, private garage, small basement. Near ping. trains and shop- ID 2-6790. ID 930 GLENCOE 2-4404. GLENCOE i ; 2 bedrms., 114 baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full basmt., beautiful gardens. $225 per month. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends. _ VE 5-0343. HIGHLAND PK. — AVAILABLE December Ist. 2 very large bedrooms with large closets, 1% baths, stove, refrigerator & water included. Basement,’ large yard, _ Parking area. es CALL ID 2-3346 OR ID 2-8795 _ HIGHLAND PARK, newly built deluxe _ townhouse, 1 bedroom, 114 baths, near Schools, trains, shops; sub-lease, $180. 835-2157. ; we HIGHLAND PARK TOWNHOUSE FOR THE EXECUTIVE 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage. : Call 878-0161 HIGHLAND PARK, sub-let town house, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, air-conditioned. Available Jan. 1. 432-2853. / e_—_—_—_oCC_ HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) 3035 GREENWOOD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Modern style ranch. 2 bedrooms, screened porch, attached garage; electric cook stove included. BEAUTIFUL BIG WOODED LOT. 2 year lease. $170 per month, Call Mrs. Crenshaw. 0; 111 HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE Green F. _ THREE Available Bay. Rd. G. Hastings, BEDROOM Dec. 17. AL 1-1111 Bugalow, 114 baths. LAKE HIGHWOOD, 3 room $90 month. 546 Green HOUSES to 6 room house, 11% baths, gas heat, no pets. ID 2-2916 bedCHARMING 2 PARK: HIGHLAND house with fireplace, living room, _ room dining room, kitchen, den; near schools _ and transportation. Immediate occupancy. ESTATE REAL ANCHOR 2-0093 ID fs ‘LIBERTYVILLE AREA: 5 bedrooms, 414 _baths, carpeted thruout. Private & se_ cluded on 1 acre for gracious living. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL YAN McGAUGHEY, BA 3-8414 HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room cottage, for rent or for sale, hot water heat, gas furnace, 522 Michigan Ave. ID 2-2871 for information. EERFIELD: 6 room house, 2 bedrooms, completely redecorated, attached garage, immediate occupancy, $175 per month. Bes ID 2-2611 or ID 2-3265 BLET—transferred. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full | ent ranch. New stove, dishwasher, __air-conditioned, carport. 3 blocks to train. $207.50: MONTHLY 432-0570 | LAKE. FOREST. Lovely 5 bedroom house on Green Bay Road. Available January 1, for 1% years. $400, r month. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE, CE 4-0382. Page cottage, Bay Rd. APARTMENTS or. house, 2 or 3 HELP RD. furnished, ID 2-0315. up And 433-0546. train Blue Cross/Blue Shield, major medical, profit sharing/pension_ plan. Must be able to work alternating shifts. Interested applicants call Previous factory experience helpful but not necessary. Our brand new plant in Highland Park offers you: Your choice of any of 3 shifts. NO shift rotating. Good starting salary. Regular salary reviews. Comfortable air-conditioning. Free uniform service. Promotion possibilities. Other poten- will in a cosmetic sales career. Excellent benefits include Krueger CUP PACKERS WANTED However, intelligent, attractive young woman. interested SKOKIE, ILL. CO 7-6800 Mrs. commission tial. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. Call FEMALE Experienced pre ferred. Starting salary to $103 per week (40 hours) plus extra 7770 FRONTAGE OR 3-6600 WANTED COSMETICIAN discount. 112 baseacre, bedroom, FEMALE need a girl who is experienced, either as a credit investigator or clerk for a financial institution. SALARY BASED ON EXPERIENCE. Excellent Company benefits, including profit sharing & merchandise $200. ID 2-6590. DESPERATE—YOUNG COUPLE SEEKING «FURNISHED apartment in North Shore Area. Immediately if possible. Will consider anything liveable. OSCO DRUG Division of Jewel Tea Co. Fl 5-0500, Ext. 139 WAITRESSES_ benefits include: Profit sharing. Paid holidays. Paid vacation. Employee educational assistance. Low cost hospitalization & insurance. Scholarship program for children. many more benefits. IMMEDIATE FULL & OPENINGS BENEFIT PROGRAM INSURANCE COVERAGE / “ROOMS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK—Large sleeping room, walk-in closet, close to town, transportation & shopping. Parking. ID 2-1229 LARGE ROOM PLUS 2 ROOM APARTMENT ID 2-3591 ROOM IN. PRIVATE HOME: Lake Forest. Prefer employed person, references re‘quired, cooking privileges. CE 4-0278 DEERFIELD—Centrally located. Pleasant room, tile bath, private entrance. Off the street parking. WI 5-0095. SLEEPING room; near transportaticn. Gentleman only. Call ID 2-2952 MODERN room with TV for single woman. No charge for right party. Write Box E-10, c/o Highland Park News. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. PLEASANT room in private home for employed man or woman only. Deerfield. Parking. WI 5-3183 HIGHLAND PARK, large room with private bath & entrance, parking space. Close to_ town & hospital. ID 3-2633. ‘ HIGHWOOD—Nice sleeping rocm for single man, ing. close to town, off street Come in you at Old Deerfield in FRONTAGE | OR 3-6600 An Equal Opportunity and/or KENNEDY 945-6800 CO Mrs. presently have several Free Group “AN ILL. CLERK-TYPIST Full — openings available OPPORTUNITY Salary Sharing EMPLOYER” WE & SUNNYSIDE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY KEY PUNCH OPERATORS need beginners & experienced key punch company benefits, including Profit Sharing count. 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU LIBERTYVILLE RD. Mrs. Krueger week. ID PERSONNEL 2-8000 SECRETARY Full Time Permanent Position The First National Bank Park SUBURBAN SPECIALISTS Excellent selection of office positions operators. Excellent & merchandise dis- Never a charge FITZGERALD 1866 FRIDAY to you EMPLOYMENT Sheridan Rd., Highland ID 2-4461 TYPIST—TOP SKOKIE, ILL. CO 7-6800 Call hour Highland ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. 7770 FRONTAGE OR 3-6600 40 benefits. APPLY for THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. 7th time, Liberal Insurance — Profit EQUAL DEVELOPMENT CO. Deerfield, Ill. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS 7-6800 Krueger CLERK-TY¥PISTS. ACCOUNTING CLERKS Modern Office — Good Starting Classified Employer College & Edens Park. Large North Suburban builder of luxury homes is seeking experienced, ambitious young woman. An interesting, challenging position in beautifully decorated air conditioned office. Desirable, permanent position with real growth opportunity. Salary $80 per week. : CLERICAL A.-., 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. Corner of Clavey Rd., Expressway—Highland Ill. RECEPTIONIST LIGHT TYPING SKOKIE, Call We MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Park, Edens RD. Park Here is an opportunity to work near home in our modern friendly office. We have 2 openings in our credit-order dept. and if you are a good typist or have some aptitude with figures we would like to talk with you. Call 4464000 or come in and apply in person. as of at HOWARD JOHNSON’S Highland west Some Dees CLERK-TYPISTS Apply awaiting ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. 7770 EMPLOYMENT law Rd. 1 Block With WANTED FEMALE__ See Civil Rights Rate Chart opportunities several years business experience. Excellent Company benefits, including protit sharing & merchandise discount. — for rent, near Highland $15 month. Call ID 2-6908 for rent, 1202 Taylor Park. $12 month. the UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY = eee tO _ CAREER WOMAN 432-1449 FOR RENT explore Personnel office open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. 8:30 to 12 noon. park- CHILD Welfare Agency desires home with Deerfield family for young woman student. Call Miss Randby, Avenue 2-7800, 9 to 5, Monday through Friday, and Solo Cup Co. 1700 SLEEPING room, 2 blocks north of Central Ave. 2011 Second St., Highland Park. Man Preferred. ID 2-7468. HELP 432-3386 PARK: & townhouse CE 4-1387 or after 5 or weekends CE 4-2331 HIGHLAND bedrooms, HELP WANTED We (Furnished) sun porch, On wooded FEMALE CREDIT INVESTIGATOR & TRANSFERRED INSURANCE CO. EXECUTIVE NEEDS FURNISHED TEMPORARY HOUSING FOR 3 PEOPLE FROM ABOUT JAN. 15 TO MARCH 1. DEERFIELD AREA PREFERRED. PLEASE CALL LUTZ CONSTRUCTION CO. 945-0077. WANTED in Highland Park or Glencoe area, brick ranch or split level with large rooms, gas heat, 3 or 4. bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, 90 day _ possession, within 2 blocks of grammar school and 3 blocks of RR station, $38,000 to $42,000. Private owners only. Phone 731-7896. 3-4 BEDROOM house or apartment to rent or option to buy. Highland Park, Deerfield preferred. References. 689-1968. UNITED Air Lines Jet Pilot with wife & 2 small sons need immediate rental, GARAGE Hospital. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrcom home for Area. Forest Sherwood sale. or rent included. Appliances Rental $175. rooms LLOYD C. RAY & SONS 709 N. Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2071 LO 6-7600 GARAGE Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff HELP WANTED pets. 3 baths, dining room & ment & 3 car garage. $165. GARAGE Highland . No CE 4-2722 FOREST: a month. ~ Harlan & Harlan eg only. ~~ ROOMS WANTED Realtor $180 Adults Three TO RENT ROAD AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE (Unfurnished) BLUFF: - HOUSES _ BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS DELUXE RENT WEST $110 "utilities paid, private entrance. Couple __ only. Parking. ID_2-2840 -~ HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, $90 month. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms, tiled bath, heat, water, garbage paid. 1 block from — town. No pets. PFI 2 7; HIGHLAND PARK near Vine Ave.: Large room, furnished apartment; util_ ities furnished except gas. $75 monthly. ID 2-1877. LAKE bath. room furnished paid. -. TOWNHOUSES WEST Sheri- water furnished. Near Shopping. No children or pets. Available Dec. 1. ID 2-4585. FOR DEERFIELD — 3 bedrooms,2 full baths. Colonial, 2 car garage. Near Maplewood School. Rental, $200, Available Jan. Ist. 945-3934. NOOR ON = TO AARON APARTMENTS Park JOB National Consumer Magazine publisher moving to Highland Park, seeks 80 w.p.m. or better typist. Excellent salary, working conditions, benefits. Will type Elliot address stencils, address labels, other address ' materials. Full time, permanent position. Start mow in Evanston office, move to Highland Park before spring. 869-2550. 70 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 pert Sie = . eear 2 �II HELP WANTED A TR HELP FEMALE ORS a MN WANTED na SOR EE FEMALE “HELP WANTED _ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Pee CLERKS: ¢ High School Grads Will Excellent Company chandise discount. Train benefits, including profit sharing ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. FRONTAGE RD. 7770 OR 3-6600 Call Mrs. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS WARD CLERKS Full time Monday APPLY magazine Friday. publisher magazine. Specific circulation experience not required, but applicant must have facility for names and numbers, high degree of clerical accuracy, and a work history of responsible positions. Work involves processing orders, address changes, typing and filing Elliott stencils. Supervise and check the work of others performing these functions under. your guidance. Handle your own correspondence. Permanent position. Start now in. Evanston office, move to Highland Park before Spring. Call 869-2550. TYPIST -We need a young lady, high school graduate, good typist, to perform variety of general office duties among pleasant working conditions. Will train suitable applicant to use dictating equipment. Interviews daily and also Saturday morning. TRIMM, West Lake An Equal INC. Libertyville Employer Opportunity RECEPTIONISTSTENOGRAPHER A personable young woman to handle duties as Receptionist & Stenographer with a well-known building firm on the North Shore. Pleasant office surroundings & a small force of congenial people. Salary open. ' C. A. 446-6966 HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 273-3131 CLERK TYPIST Experienced in general office work, knowledge of preparing orders for shipment to customers helpful. 5 day week, hours 8 to 4:30. Call for appointment or come in. Duraclean Int'l / 839 Waukegan DO Deerfield Rd. 945-2000 YOU LIKE TO TALK? If so, we will guarantee you $500 a mo. for doing just that, demonstrating our new teaching machines to parents, school teachers, etc. All calls by pre-arranged appointments. This is no hum-drum job, but rather an exciting and challenging new field. Call today for details on this unusual opportunity. GROLIER, An NURSERY TEACHING EXPERIENCE? established Deerfield pre school which operates mornings only is seeking a Director-Teacher, If you have the necessary experience, call Mrs. John Steiger at 945-1856. DIGNIFIED and _ sales opportunity. challenging full time This salaried position offers discount insurance, 374% etc. We are for Christmas Mrs. Reid. Market hour week. also accepting help. Apply in GARNETT applications person. See & CO. Square Lake Forest COUNTER CLERK . Will train personable married woman for sales and counter work, part time 5 days including Saturday. Wonderful opportunity to earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect, 453-9510. ORCHID CLEANERS 1832 First St. Highland Park, Ill. _ Wednesday, December eoe ga ae ade ee Soe se HILBORN Highland Park 1, 1965 eo? “ ORRHR HELP HELP WANTED WANTED are looking for an Wide TIME work for Housewives, until Christmas. 433-3733 EXPERIENCED IBM Key (days) Punch MAINTENANCE have SALES Full or WOMAN time. Childrens wear. WI 5-2224 WAITRESSES WANTED—Days Only FULL or PART Time. Good Pay. Experience preferred. No Sundays or Holidays. ID 2-9724 R.N. TYPING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. emChi- Commit-. tee. de- Midnight Old Deerfield benefits. the 2s opportunities awaiting. ae Rd. block west Highland of Park, Edens. Il. : i Personnel office open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. 8:30 to 12 noon. ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE College grad with some related experience work with opportunity for advancement. Good salary, free hospital days, paid vacations. Apply mornings preferred. Start in cost . or call and to — 945-1990 IN 8 a.m.. “An Winnetka Equal e High retirement, school e We invite Glencoe, Up vacation, diploma required, Benefits, including LDtisability f desiring responsible position in Public sick 25-45 leave, disability years old, benefits. Public Permanent Works Wor a Village Hall, 675 streets, in prs position. experience desired, pleasing Village salary, free hospital and life insurance, retirement evening appointment. plan, per<8 Cour 9 holi- : CEN days, paid vacations. Apply mornings or AGENCY ILL. call 945-1990 for ALLIS-CHALMERS IN DEERFIELD Agency HWY., NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1480 man inquiries. Contact Public Works counter, for information or application forms. Full time permanent position. wage. Free insurance benefits. SKOKIE For to 2 years mechanical drawing training, manufacturing shop experience helpful. Opportunity for advancement with major con struction machinery manufacturer. Good available NEWS Opening NPAT 4 A.M. to 7:30 A.M. ALSO Saturday and Sunday NORTHBROOK Rd. Employer” DRAFTSMEN—MECHANICAL Seniors) News Waukegan mechanical aptitude, good health,~-moral character, good judgment, sonality, ability to work effectively with others, and no police record. MEN High School Students work. Hourly Fringe Special opportunity for qualified Department supervising 21 men. Applicants must be able to Driver & General near PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN © e Attractive pass security clearance. Write resume to Box E-15 c/o Highland Park News. work appointment. e Will be Working Foreman supervising regular and emergency maintenance of sidewalks, sewers, trees, Village equipment, refuse. Trains subordinates techniques. For 2 story building in North Shore suburb. Applications are now being accepted for qualified men between the ages of 45 to 55 who have a good work record. time evening Employer CUSTODIAN | & for Opportunity Announces e (Juniors plan, 9 ho igen DEERFIELD Rd. Equal Position with Prestige Merit Pay Increases Private Office and Truck Excellent Road I]. Opportunity retirement VILLAGE OF GLENCOE MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Northfield, insurance, \ Lake-Cook Call 446-4000 for appointment or apply in person. 1700 life ALLIS-CHALMERS Excellent benefits Modern plant Good working conditions Full time permanent job. 322 more explore 4 p.m. to midnight Part to care for children dur- service. at Openings are on 3 shifts. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. of- ing absence of parents and to assist new Mothers. Good pay. Call RO 3-2284 for personal interview, 9 to 12, or 12:30 to 5. 9 to 1 Saturdays. WOMAN wanted to work in Carry-out, part time. Frontier Inn, 1636 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-3121. SR, in and 35 ~ MEN JANITORIAL WORK CLERK-TYPIST . many 1 cago Merit Employment RADIO-TELEPHONE OPERATORS Full or part time. Days—nights—weekends. Northfield. Call 446-7111. SEAMSTRESS: Exnerienced for Dry Cleaning Plant. Call CE 4-1300. »-ELDERLY woman with car would like driver 2 or 3 afternoons a week. Write Box E-5, c/o Highland Park News. EARN MONEY part or full time. We will train you as IBM Key Punch operators. Work at your convenience. HighwoodHighland Park Area, Call 433-3675 Monday-Friday between 7:30 P.M.-10 P.M. PERSONABLE LADY for permanent, full time sales work. Applyin person THE VILLAGE GREEN 226 E. Westminster Lake Forest pendable women you 1700 We’re an equal opportunity ployer and a member of the a in and talk with a profit sharin Solo Cup Co. Stoltzman RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST Full time. Excellent benefits. Placement fice. Lake Forest College. CAN use the services of more capable, Come Illinois Bell Telephone Company Sat. & Sun. 9 to 5. Real Estate office. Some filing. 446-8350. LUNCHEON WAITRESS, 6 days a week, hours 11:30 to 4:30 P.M. Please apply in person. McCORMICK’s RESTAURANT ae work & FORK LIFT OPERATORS Interesting work. Uniform And 727-4561 An positions offer excellent background required. phase of maintenance JANITORS Come es helpful. — Saas Good starting salaries. Regular salary reviews. Profit sharing. Paid holidays & vacations. Low cost hospitalization & insurance. Employee educational assistance. Comfortable air-conditioned plant. collect W. WANTEDMA PERSONNEL in some company. — WAREHOUSE Past experience helpful. raises. Excellent opportunity for advancement to sales position. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST Aggressive LAKE FOREST real estate office. Call AL 1-8060, evenings, Mrs. Jensen. . EXPERIENCED CASHIER, full or part time. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-2700. WANTED: RN for pediatrician’s office in Highland Park; top salary and working conditions. 36 hour week including Saturday AM. ID 2-8450. : BINDERY Part time. No experience necessary. Apply SINGER PRINTING CO. 1899 Second St. Highland Park WANTED: Dental _ Receptionist-Assistant, neat, personable. Will train. Full time in Highland Park, to start immediately. 623-5915 PART TIME Christmas help wanted. Please apply Saturday -morning. GIFT ~ LANTERN, 712 Waukegan. Rd., Deerfield. WAITRESS—2 to 5 nights. Excellent tips & salary; will train; car necessary. ID 28529 between 2:30 & 5 and 7 & 10. WOMAN for counter work in dry cleaning store. Wednesdays, Fridays & Saturday. SHORELINE CLEANERS Deerfield Commons WI 5-9870 not necessary. diploma (some college preferred) who likes people and enjoys dealing with them. part Doctor’s office Ravinia, 30 hour, 5 day week. ID 2-7725. 9 to 12, 1:30 to 4:30 except Thurs. Full or part time help wanted for Christmas Holiday selling. Call ID 2-6944 or contact Mr. Powell in person at the STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN prior experience ing individual with a High school oper- ators, full or part time. Work at your convenience. Highwood-Highland Park area. Call 433-3675 Monday-Friday between 7:30 p.m. & 10 p.m. REGISTERED NURSE Experienced—for Medical Specialty office in Highland Park. 5 day week, no nights. Call ID 2-4650. HOUSEWIVES—Supply your friends with superior home care products and get your own at wholesale. Write: Joel Bardwell, 2045 HALF DAY RD., DEERFIELD TYPIST & General office, knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Full time position, 40 hour week. Apply 1766 First St., Highland Park or call ID 2-2500. JOBS AVAILABLE If you have mechanical aptitude, these training opportunities. High school WOMAN WANTED work. 3712 hours a This job is for a person who would OFFICE GENERAL week. Some typing necessary. like a BEGINNING career in Northbrook News Agency 322 Skokie Hwy. the large and growing communiNorthbrook, Il. CR 2-1480 cations field, starting in our PART TIME TYPIST EVANSTON AREA commercial to work in own home, typing lists and other material. Must be fast and accudepartment. No experience necgiving time available and | rate. Write, essary. Good salary with frequent desired rate per M names. Box D-95, c/o PART HELP UTILITY MEN of activities. Some factory experience MACHINE OPERATORS range Experience outstand- MALE” ALL SHIFTS —NOT ROTATED Must MALE A JOB WITH A FUTURE We CLT FEMALE 1148, & LOUNGE Route 176 & 41, Lake Forest. INC. 336-4400 OR LUCILE H. Sheridan Rd. ‘The Highland Park News. mov- ing to Highland Park area seeks manager for the circulation list of its principal 400 SKOKIE, ILL. CO 7-6800 aY EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted for lunches or dinners, Part time or full time. Scornavacco’s Washington Gardens, 550 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. ID 2-7651. SECRETAR Y-BOOKKEEPER ey ogee typist and shorthand, 5 day week, t OS. J. M. FIELD & CO. BUILDER 588A Roger Williams Ave. 433-2555 PART time—Experienced Alteration Woman wanted. Apply to Miss Flynn. GORDON’S 579 Central Highland Park SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST, experienced. K. Dowse Employment Agency, 273 Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4- Krueger 1898 CIRCULATION consumer mer- HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Willing to learn lady’s apparel in better specialty store. Good starting salary, employee’s discount, 5 day week. Call ID 21043 for appointment. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 MAGAZINE National through & SATAY a Lake-Cook “An Equal Rd. near Waukegan ‘Rd. Opportunity Employer’ g eyre es i E% Page 71 �were, TaN an, Py a es woe Recs Sea aa _ HELP- WANTED MALE _ HELP WE NEED MEN of our company. CHEMICAL OPERATOR TRAINEES and We UTILITY OPERATOR i TRAINEES plant facilities have our ments for personnel power in- require- plant opera- _ tions. A highly technical training program will prepare and water treatment fa- Has For Call Full to share Hours Apply _ there is a bright future at Abbott » on merit _ Liberal sick pay plan Comprehensive medical Old sharing Low cost in-plant cafeteria Nine paid holidays Paid vacations Retirement plan Stock purchase plan plus many others 14th and Sheridan Rd. Equal Opportunity Illinois Employer A PART-TIME JOB WITH A FUTURE Have you been looking for an opportunity to enter a new field that offers higher income, advancement based on ability, and -a_ challenge? GROLIER INC. (BIG ~BOARD-NEW YORK STOCK ExCHANGE) offers you an opportunity to €arn money while you learn our business during your free evenings and week-end lours. We will guarantee you a min. of 240 a month for demonstrating our new teaching machines 8 times a wk. to parents, teachers, etc. you have qualified through your partime efforts, you will be offered a fulltime mgt. training position that will pay you an excess of $10,000 your first year. _ Sound interesting? If you have been thinking of a change, call now. It may be the most profitable call you’ve ever made. GROLIER, INC. 336-4400 P.M. indi- 400 to the unemployed next West Lake An Equal S THE experience Div. Goodman Ill. WINNETKA 33 at weeks want ing next MAN Perform experimental and development work on sheet metal products where no standard methods or procedures exist. Excellent working conditions, many company benefits. Apply STREETER ; Div. Goodman Grayslake, Ill. AMET Mfg. Co. BA CALL Woods GRILL & Afternoon & 3-4801 An Park District has open- Personnel 2-8000 Will 3-4801 DRIVER WANTED PERMANENT—5¥%, days. Experience preferred. Light work. ID 2-8440 1821 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK MAN or BOY wanted to shovel snow at townhouses, corner of Waukegan and Orchard, 901 thru 917 Waukegan Rd. 945-4340. > FRIEND TILL 10 P.M. 835-3750 COOKS, WAITERS WAITRESSES. night shifts. Full or FREDCE. HARVEY 4-4898 Opportunity SCHOOL HELP OR Employer HELP Free LINE $55 PER WANTED SITUATION — MALE WANTED DOMESTIC Superior DAY Training 362-7900 ELDERLY Widow offers accommodations in beautiful Glencoe apartment. Salary to congenial woman in exchange for light housekeeping services and cooking. Must ae Write Box E-5, c/o Highland Park ews, CHILD CARE — light housework. Live in. Own room, bath, TV. Good salary. Recent references. Please call CE 4-5478. COOK: For Christmas mid-day meal. Call CE 4-0646 WOMAN WITH own transportation for cleaning & ironing 5 days a week. $1.50 an hour. D 3-2969 COOK, general housework, 2. school age boys; own room, bath, TV; experience, recent local references, top salary. VE Pes Bias WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore _ references are now available for immediate placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North ID 2-4166 . 4-1148. WANTED — FEMALE SITUATION Suburban Transit Service, Inc. EUROPEAN DOMESTICS LIVE-IN English, English, English, English, English, WOMAN FOR SERVING AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK CHRISTMAS CALL CE 4-0646 5-0757. CE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. __DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 RELIABLE white man for interior decorating and wall washing, neat work. Tele__phone ID 2-8917. ALL AROUND MAN: Well experienced; yard work, house cleaning, mop & wax floors. James Benjamin, ON 2-5971. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS, prefer ‘white, some very light cleaning, Tues., Thurs., Sat. Own Call transportation. “collect”? CE 4-0837. COOK-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING: 3. adults, 5 days. Must be able to run house. Other help. References. Live in. Highland Park Physician’s home. ON 2-8201. ON Forest. References WEEK AGENCY VACATION bound parents, do you need a capabie proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. Fxcel’ent references. ID 2-7082 after 6. INUKSE — Practical — Physiotherapist — white 20_year’s experience. Wants steady work $2.25 per hour, Have car & best references. 354-5332. SECRETARIAL work done in my home on electric typewriter, shorthand skills and dictaphone experience. 945-4545. WANTED—DOMESTIC Recent WANTED—EMPL. Lake HOUSEKEEPER-COOK FOR RANCH HOME NO HEAVY WORK _.. EMPLOYED HUSBAND MAY LIVE-IN. IN MY HOME. Ng AN HOUR KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, FEMALE ; BUS P.M. IRONING DONE oe my 33- BUS DRIVERS Local Routes RITZENTHALER |. 4:30 part train. Equal 4-1096. WANTED WAITRESS to. help serve Christmes luncheon. References. Phone after 6 P.M. Mrs. Carney, CE. 4-1632. WOMAN FOR LIGHT Housework & Cooking. 3:15 P.M. thru dinner—5 days a week. References. Phone 433-3562 after SITUATION 1 1 FLASH !! JUST DISCHARGED? STATION HELPERS Full and part time. Contact Bill Emery’s Standard, 700 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-9787 GARAGE MAN Full time. Good Wages. Full company benefits. Experience necessary. Apply in person. Sears Roebuck & Co. Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. personnel Because of exciting new exvansion program, we NEED more REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE. Liberal commissions. Will train if not exper‘enced. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY WITH A FUTURE! KENNETH FRIEND CALL TILL 10 P.M. Hubbard Woods 835-3750 Be, SEE LAYOUT Hubbard Co. day. _ ! ! FLASH ! ! Because of exciting new expansion program we NEED more REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE. Liberal commissions. Will train if not experienced. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY WITH A FUTURE! Time. TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs man over 30 at once for Tex. Oil Co. Rapid advancement. Liberal fringe benefits. Must own car and be able to take short trips. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. See Johnny Johnson Sales Manager, Southwestern Petroleum Corporation, Schroeder Hotel, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on Dec. 3 at 9-11 A.M.; 2-4-6 P.M. No phone calls please. Man selected begins practical train- Ill. or housekeeping MALE MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave. Evanston UN 9-9510 BR 3-2155 METAL VACATIONS Apply ID AMET BA SHOP BENEFITS KENNETH a permanent job and PAY CHECK be-| fore CHRISTMAS. We have selected We offer security ($500 per month guaranover 100 companies who are the most tee), challenge and opportunity. successful and reputable firms in their field. These companies have agreed to CALL GROLIER, INC. and are hiring immediately. Listed beMR. BROWNING 336-4400 low are just a few openings. Z Finance trainee 21-28 00 LONG established Chicago based _ insurInvestigator, over 22 $400 ance agency offers an outstanding opSales tr. $450 portunity for a qualified sales repreAccountant, some college $450 sentative to handle suburban accounts. Accountant, degree $600 Experience in personal and mercantile Systems Sales, no exp. to $750 packages desirable. Age and salary open. Personnel, degree and exp. $800 Write in confidence to Box E-25, c/o Management tr., H.S. grad $375 H.P. News. FOR ACTION SHEET Dietary Libertyville Employer Mfg. FOR HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS ings for 3 permanent full time maintenance personnel and ice hockey rink supervisor. The ice hockey supervisor could be a college student or even a _ teacher with time available after school and full time Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. The full time positions for maintenance help carry generous fringe benefits. Apply in person to George B. Caskey, 510 Green Bay Road, Village Hall. Hours 8 A.M.-5 P.M., Mon. thru Fri., 446-2160. by who No INC. Opportunity TREETER Grayslake, three people management. SHOP Highland Park, ID 2-5180 Mechanical or electronic background. Must be able to inspect from blueprints. Excellent working conditions, many company benefits. Apply between the ages of 22 and obtain application blanks _ Police Headquarters 825 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette service top FOR Apply or Call LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 Park Ave., West Your INSPECTOR and UNEMPLOYED??? We have set aside into TRIMM, Starting salary $490 per month Plus fringe benefits ABBOTT PAID present. CAPABLE WOMAN TO LIVE-IN school age children general housework & light cooking. Other help. ae WAGES — References. Call ID 2- COOK—GENERAL HOUSEWORK for 2 adults. Own room, bath, TV, and radio in air-conditioned 1 story house. Must be experienced and good cook. Stay. Recent references. Top salary. ID 2-3324. WOMAN WANTED TO CARE FOR INFANT AND 3 YEAR OLD OCCASIONAL_ EVENINGS, HIGHLAND PARK AREA. OWN TRANSPORTATION PREFERRED. PHONE 432-7119. EXPERIENCED man wanted every Wednesday or Friday, year round for a References required. Call ID 3-0678. WOMAN wanted for some cleaning, ironing, child care on Mondays; references & own transportation. Call 432-7737. LOCAL woman for light housework and laundry, 1 day a week. Current wages. Telephone 432-4614. GENERAL housework & child care. _Live in, or work days and babysit some nights. Excellent salary. ID 2-6853. WAITRESS & DOWNST'AIRS WORK: 2 in family White preferred. Other help ‘Mrs. West, CE 4-0149. COOK: Experienced. White preferred. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Other help employed. References required. Phone CE INSURANCE Gurnee to WORK SPRAYERS FRINGE employer Mr. Meyer— ID 2-2685. FEMALE AND METAL PAINT most up-to-date and training programs it pleasure BRAKE PRESS e ¢ © AND AND. FOR SHEET Growing electronic manufacturer has opening for 2nd shift supervisor of assembly and second operation departments (drill press, taping machine, kick press, etc.). Minimum age, 25. Hours: 3 p.m. to 12 midnight. Interviews daily and also Saturday morning. Some previous experience desirable, but will train qualified applicant. Permanent position. Skokie Applications must be filed DEC. 31, ’ 1965 North Chicago, as BEING ACCEPTED by the Police Commission of the VILLAGE OF WILMETTE for the position of Patrolman Men may PUNCH SUPERVISOR NOW Fire our ee PRESS required. They also offer a wide range of fringe benefits. CALL MR. YORK to-day PARKER Evanston 600 DAVIS 869-8600 8:30 meet been move Personnel Office Lower Level Orchard, e@ training will cover all areas of corporate management. You'll move through the purchasing department, the customer relations department, marketing, finance, etc. After training you’ll move into a staff position at a substantial salary increase and at the same time be in a position to APPLICATIONS ARE 722. LABORATORIES Train in one of the thoroughly advanced has POLICEMEN insurance Office Monday thru Friday, 8:15 to 3:30 or call for an after-hours ent at 336-3080, Ext. a MARSHALL | FIELD & CO. ir fringe benefit and extra compensation programs include: profit Must 2 WANTED—MALE CORP. Delaney Rd. An equal opportunity WANTED--DOMESTIC HELP 4 COLLEGE GRADS $625 - $675 - FREE vidual job requirements. Generous discount privileges. in this growth, Attractive shift premiums _ Periodic wage reviews based 1675 Time be 18 years old High School Edu- A.M. TECHNICIAN DYNAPAR OSCO Full time jobs for Christmas to 7:30 Ill. HELP CAPABLE cleaning woman for once a week, recent references; own transportation preferred. ID 3-1537 after 4 p.m. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking, 3 adults, white preferred. References required. Stay. Excellent salary. Other help. Call Mrs. Chandler, CE 4-0279, before _9 or after 6. MAID, must have references. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11 to 7, $12 per day. Or Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 1 to 7, $9 per day. ID 2-4555. CLEANING & LAUNDRY — 4 to 5 hours per day, 5 days per week. No small children. Must have own _ transportation. Small home in West Highland Park. Call after 8 P.M For appointment, call JOHN PETERSON, 662-2666 OR APPLY JEWEL packers. Park, GOOD STARTING SALARY Periodic merit increases and good fringe benefit program RD. 674-7560 for interview appointment. heavy EMPLOYMENT MALE MAINTENANCE MAN Full time Park District employment opportunity. Vacations, holidays, sick time, etc. For interview call ID 2-2763. TV-RADIO SERVICE MAN. Experienced. Full or part time. Permanent. CALL CE 4-0658 SUNDAY A.M. route man, several routes available. Must use own car. Married man preferred. 4 a.m. to 9 a.m. Deerfield News Agency. 945-2331. MEN for light manufacturing, part or full time, days. Phone 432-7900, Mrs. Stuart. A.M. ROUTEMAN — Monday thru Saturday. 4 A.M. to Approximately 7:30 A.M. Must use own car. Married man preferred. DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY 945-2331 Excellent Growth opportunity for electronic technician experienced in electrical circuitry and schematics with fast growing digital instrument manufacturer located in the Waukegan Area. GENERAL CLERKS BENEFITS ¢ Earn up to $120 per week on training program e Profit Sharing ¢ Group Life Insurance ¢ Blue Cross-Blue Shield ¢ Opportunity for advancement Applicant must with minimum cation. AVAILABLE Rd., Highland ID 2-4461 ELECTRONIC Inc. A.M. to 5:30 P.M. — 11 want Sheridan PK. For POSITIONS FITZGERALD 1866 DEERFIELD PARK HELP. WANTED ENGINEERS - TECHNICIANS DRAFTSMEN - CHEMISTS EXECUTIVES Working now? Register by phone For: Mills Openings _ Laboratories for you. An OLD HIGHLAND and highly successful company - with excellent opportunity for in_ dividual development. If you are _ willing to accept this challenge, ‘Cash Looking train HIGHLAND cilities. _ and LOCAL We have Excellent starting rates and FREE Hospitalization and Major Medical Coverage for Employees and Family successful -eandidates for interesting posi_ tions in maintenance and/or operation of specialized power plant to areas - yvancement in a challenging field. --ereased Also MALE COMMUTERS WORK NEAR HOME MILL OPERATORS SLITTER OPERATORS 1660 need men who want to learn about process plant operations. You will be given extensive and - rewarding training in operating a variety of mechanical process equipment. These positions offer continuing opportunity for ad- Expanding are Men Aluminum fermentation HELP “WANTED SHIPPING CLERK SLITTER OPERATOR If you are looking for stable em_ ployment that offers job security with a future, and have a high school education or its equivalent it will be to your advantage _ to investigate the following per= manent job openings. “Chemical | - Lake County’s Fastest Growing Aluminum Plant Has Openings For the Following Qualified Personnel: Yes, we have now reviewed our personnel needs in two rapidly sections MALE GROW WITH ALUMINUM AT ABBOTT ~ LABORATORIES growing WANTED CALL Church domestic domestic mother’s help domestic mother’s help FOR APPOINTMENT MILFORD 708 18, 26, 19, 49, 20, OVERSEAS SERVICE St. Mr. Evanston Jacklin, UN 9-7900 “Live-In” & Day Workers Housekeepers, Childcare, cooks. Employer for “‘live-in” girls. thoroughly checked. Highland ID No fee to References Park Domestic 2-4177 FOR TOP JOB TODAY ID CALL Cooks, Housekeepers, child ences required. 334-1117. 2-4178 KAYE care. Refer- a ; �“WANTED | DOMESTIC I: LIVE-IN—5 DAYS, COME & GO ALSO DAY eet Housekeepers—Childc FANNIE’S EMPLOYMENT "SERVICE 809 Dempster Evanston 64-2808 CALL us for live-in Maids. JESSIE JEAN’ ee EMPLOYMENT SER. 829-0654 GENERAL housework, live in. Nice home, adequate facilities. Call ID 3-0870. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. PICK UP AND DELIVER. CALL ID 2-1022. YOUNG LADY, 33, wishes general housework 5 days a week. Experience, references. Ella Mae Jackson 244-0872 EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS with references wishes one or two days per week. Phone ON 2-8387. WOULD LIKE DAY WORK: Have A-1 references. Call after 6 P.M. Own transportation. 746-1959 DAY WORK: Hcuse cleaning. Own transportation. References. 623-5234 YOUNG WOMAN desires 2 days work. Own transportation. References. ‘Call MA 3-8076, after 4. DAYWORK, every other Thursday and every Friday open. References. Call 244-1093, after 6. BABY — A HOUSE SALE LILLIAN FRANCIS Top women CHESTERFIELD Div. ID Lists Watch for big sale next week in Highland Park with gorgeous antiques. IS — — “SHOPPER’S SALE” THIS “most interesting” HIGHLAND PARK HOME offers YOU Exciting + Meena for CHRISTMAS Gifts or HOME. DON’T for | SALESMEN’S SAMPLES AT MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLE SIZES _ COST MISS SPECIAL “THE phyllis SECOND ST. primitive HIGHLAND in every PARK Open 10 to 4. FOREST CE Closed 44696 Wednesdays GARAGE GOODS FOR SALE FRI. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M., to liquidate estate of Earle Knight household items in his home on Rockland Ave., Libertyville will be sold. House is 3nd one on private lane, 5th driveway west of the corner of Rockland and St. Mary’s Rd. IN ANTIQUES—small Mah. side chrs, dropleaf tbl., server commode; Slope front desk; wooden umbrella stand; set of 4 Hitchcock chrs; Vic. arm chr; Pr. tall plant stands; brass fender. OTHER 3-cushion couch w/2 sets of beige slip covers; Fr. Prov. loveseat; Pr. Mah. Pembroke tbls; variety of good chrs; Mah. foldover tbl; 4 Pc. white iron yd furn.; tea cart; Brass andirons; room. sized & small oriental rugs; 4 ice cream chrs; books; Lenox Autumn pattern china; silver Candlebrum, tea set & serving pcs; Mah. tall chest; misc. items of k-ware, bric-a-brac, etc. SALE BY HAZEL ANN Wednesday,. December From Art SALE, Highland Park Phone 432-0439 1791 Winthrop, Highland MUST SELL—2 piece Danish sofa, walnutcane, foam rubber construction. LIKE NEW. $150, 48” round marble cocktail table, $35, nest of 4 cane & walnut stools, $12 complete, 64” marble bench table, $20, 5 artificial plants in brass planters, $4 each 3351 Dato Highland Park Highwoods. ID 3-1005. PAUL McCOBB DESIGN. 2 lounge chairs and 1 sofa. Upholstered in genuine Naugahyde. Excellent condition. Original cost $450. Chairs, $25 each. Sofa, $50. Call WI 5-1979. STUPPLE 1, 1965 items. treasures. CARVED Walnut dining room _ furniture, several exquisite pieces; 60 piece set of fine French Limoge China; solid Walnut executive desk; pair of Antique English Tron lamps; chaise lounge, down filled; beautiful Rosewood Grand Piano; red, black & gold Chinese Chinosery Victrola; Oriental throws; Marble Tabery table; old Duncan Phyfe sofa; roll top desk, Oak; refrigerator, Hotpoint; Antique Secretary-China cabinet; Antique Turkish coffee set; 12 Milk Glass demitasse cups & saucers; 2 mannikins Please call after 5 p.m. 662-4539 MASTER bedroom suite, oak with mystic finish, king size bed with cane paneled headboard, Duchess deluxe mattress with box spring, triple dresser with horizontal mirror, chest-on-chest, night stand, $433; guest. bedroom - suite: ruitwood with cherry finish, twin beds with open paneled headboard, Duchess deluxe mattress with box spring, chest-on-chest, double dresser with horizontal mirror, ‘commode night stand, $310. Both 2 years old. Purchased at Vignola Furniture Co. Call for appointment to see, 433-4432 ere arrived museum Park: Sunday, ‘December 5, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everything must be sold. Owner has moved. Sunbeam Electric lawn mower with extension cord; Rec room _ couch; modern black hand: painted dining room set: drop leaf table, breakfront, 6 chairs, table pads; small wooden cabinet; 2 work tables, lamps, bowling ball, bookcase, 2 girl’s bikes, B.B.Q. grill, baby furniture including new bathinette, buggies, 6 year crib, mattress, hamper, dishes, vacuum cleaner, 2 Barbie Doll cases, headboard. Misc. girl’s, women’s clothing. Man’s winter coat. Steel shelving. Everything sold as is. 433-2342. RANCH MINK JACKET AND RANCH MINK STOLE, LIKE NEW. CALL ID 2-8194. ; BOY’S and girl’s clothing, infant thru size 6, all ‘in perfect condition, included are 6 boy’s sport jackets and knit baby outfits. Reasonably priced. WI 5-3324. ACTRESS has COCKTAIL, FORMAL, and CASUAL clothes, FUR and CLOTH coats. All sizes. 433-1183. HOUSEHOLD to 1913 Sheridan Rd. Closed Mondays ENCORE LAKE newly ALAEDDIN’ S LAMP size. MAIS 668 WESTERN of pieces glass including signed Daum Nancy, Galle and Legras; cut glass; Early American pattern glass; duck decoys; guns; edged weapons; beer steins; Indian Artifacts; furniture; ship models; wood carvings; Oriental "porcelain and Bronze art pieces; large selection of Antique Jewelry; Lustre Wear; Milk glass; paper weights; cups & saucers; clocks; Nautical & Military items. 7 rooms filled with the Antique and the he gg Come in and discover the treasures HOLIDAY ATTIRE: Dresses, Formals, Evening wraps. Children’s Party clothes. So-. phisticated Maternity clothes. Wide selection TRIO” HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED BY LEE HANCK ADRA VALLALY ID_2-3505 CE 4-4340 Like new cookware, toaster, grille, heater. Pair fine chairs, reasonable; antique mirror; harness, bedspreads, misc. CE 4-3245. \ X INTERIORS Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 Sheridan VALUE Inc. CENTER Rd. Highland Pk. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Dailv 10-4 by LILLIAN FRANCIS THE COTTAGE WI 5-3737 ID 2-5439 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. Free estimates in your home. ; Clark Draperies 945-5744 Must sacrifice all furniture of model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 453-7118. 7466 W. Irving Park Rd. ~~ House ae: MODEL HOMES GOODS SELLING DECORATING MISTAKES. BIG SACRIFICE. NEW custom made _ upholstered BRAND all top quality Scotch guarded pieces, fabrics: 90” Beige Sofa, originally $695 for $350. 56” Blue Loveseat, originally, $395 for $195. Gold & white Channel back Chair, originally $269 for $135. Call WI 5-6365 SALE! reifman-bunnie riskin-janine warsaw BUSINESS PHONE: ID 2-3107 Thousands BRANDS SALE piece sectional, 2 pull-up chairs, bench table, refrigerator, pole lamp, washing machine, dishwasher, disposal, Junior wardrobe "chest, carpeting, sofa, lounge chair, headboards, box springs, Collection, books, games toys, dolls. HOLIDAY DRESSES WINTER WEAR THIS ANTIQUES THE CLOTHES RACK 1879 3 2-5439 baby sitting, days, evenings and weekends. Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.—Dec. Cali RO 3-2284 for personal interview. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. ONLY! EXPERIENCED Mother will take care of 1001 GREENBAY RD. child in her home, including meals. Call (N. of Roger Williams) ID 3-3822. RICHARDSON-NEMSCHOFF WOMAN will care for children while FURNITURE: wall hanging desk unitsMother works. Days. References. WI 5book & china storage unit—coffee tables5061 benches etc; GOOD DANISH chairs & ADULT sitter wanted for 7 year old girl. ottom; modern sofa & matching chair; Woodridge area. References. 831-4876. other chairs—tables; 8’ bench tble; Alto WANTED, Proxy Mother while parents of Sweden drop If table 4 web chairs; take vacation first part of January. round formica top game table & 4 nghyde ID 2-4577. chrs; bar stools; OUTDOOR furniture (stone, iron, alum etc;) porch blinds; ANLEAVING for 5 days in February, need TIQUES: tall mirrored hall costumerwoman in house from 8:30 a.m. to sconces-BRONZE Regency Ceiling Fix6 p.m. 3 school age children, light cleantures (Potter Palmer Estate)—china—siling, must have own transportation. Salver—tall fireplace tools—audirons—in-laid ary open. ID 2-5178. tble—carved chest—All Kinds of BRICsitter WANTED December 31st thru A-BRAC—wrought iron planters— January 2nd. Children (3) 7, 12 & 13 FRAMES etc.; $250 REPOLGLE World years old. REFERENCES. Call after | Globe on stand; Reproduction Ming Horse; 4:30 P.M. 433-4562. china; glassware; ceramic figures; Engraving Set; lamps; WONDERFUL WOMAN to care for children os days. JUNQUE; original OIL ‘PAINTINGS; Lincoln school district. 32-2670 framed contemp. Prints; pewter-washed I WILL do baby sitting in my home will copper pieces; Huge plant urns; TOOLS; supply lunch. Very experienced Mother. small children’s — clothes; ladies clothes Near Cherry Electric Co. ID 3-3631. sizes 10-16; man’s NEW “TUX” size 39 SITTER wanted for infant, occasional evereg; kitchen utensils; ANTIQUE Spanish nings, days, weekends. Call 433-0859. Chairs; Books; ladies HATS; etc etc; PLUS MUCH WONDERFUL MISCELLANY at “after-Holiday Prices!” House-Furnishing Sales Conducted by: MISSES AND JUNIORS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 1950 ID 2-1840 HAPPINESS of ORT Mailing ' HOUSEHOLD SOFA $39 plus fabric—CHAIR $19 plus fabric. SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—Custom Fabric Slipcovers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $22 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. Customers References A refined REUPHOLSTERY Prices Satisfied SITTING capable .. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE will guarantee you PARK YOUR TOTS In RAVINIA — Days — By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. ID 2- 1749. WANTED HOUSEHOLD. GOODS FOR SALE. SOLD MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9. model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. De MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. MOVING, disposing of all household goods. Call ID 2-4406 or ID 3-1340. OLDER fine condition 5 piece BEDROOM SET, 2 matching newly upholstered fireplace chairs, glass top os table, end tables, carpeting. CE 4 SFEREO FM system with a 56 watt peak power, Girrard automatic changer, 3 piece walnut contemporary cabinet, $320 value, $125. Also 21” black G.E. TV $48. Boy’s bike, $12, double bed, mattress, box spring, frame, $28 complete, baby stroller $5. Excellent condition. 945-2841 8 PIECE DINING room set. EXCELLENT CONDITION Other Miscellaneous furniture. 9453893 CHAIN SAWS, HEATERS, RUG Scrubbers. All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY RTE. 22 & 41—H.P. ID 2-0272 ANTIQUES — BOOKS — CLOTHES — PAINTINGS — TRUMPET — FURNITURE | 432-8699 WESTINGHOUSE 13 cubic ft. refrigerator, 5 years old. full freezer; like new condition, $125. Call WI 5-0074. UNUSUAL FURNITURE WONDERFUL VALUES: Pair of lovely custom made chairs, perfect condition; Brass tea cart; pair of print chairs; Antique shutters; Hand-carved secretary; Antiaue cigar molds, and much more. ID 2-7361. DINING room set, Mahogany, table, 6 mere buffet. Good condition. Call ID NEW PORTABLE EDISON Humidifier, Early American Kitchen fixture. Maple play pen. CE 4-3909. PHILCO 2 door refrigerator-freezer, $40; 42”? 2 oven Kenmore gas range, $20. 945479. RON WEBER French Provincial mirror, Bisque finish, approx. 8’x5’. Young girl’s off white bedroom set, 2 nite stands, bookcase bed, dresser, desk & chair. Beautiful table lamps. Den furniture. Miscellaneous household items. ID 2-2184 by appointment. EARLY AMERICAN Oak dinette set, extension table, 4 chairs, 2 corner cupboards, $150. ID 2-759S. OLD wall style TELEPHONES, $15 to $18. Some 50 years old. TR 2-2803. NEW Early American Hanging Fixture, with Solid Brass EAGLE, wood trim and burlap shade. CE 4-3909. 260 SQUARE YARDS nylon carpeting, $2.50 per yard, never used. Will separate. Terms. Call LA 5-9626. INTERIOR Decorator’s furan & = fixtures. Call ID 2-0202 DROP leaf Mahogany table, seats 12: matching Mahogany breakfront. Metal wardrobe. Reasonable. ID 3-2055. MOVING 42” Universal stove, Lawn Boy lawn mower, Kcdak Tourist Camera & accessories, A.B. Dick Mimeograph model 90, blond 6 year crib with mattress, Boodle Buggy, bathinette, sterilizer, vaporizer. Best offer. 945-3188. LIKE NEW Bunk bed mattresses, 36” wide. Reasonable. Also girls and boy’s clothing, infants thru size 6. WI 5-3324 MAHOGANY DESK, extends to Miaka TABLE for 10, glass hutch top. CE 43910. 2 ea GARAGE SALE: Sat., Dec. 4. 765 Northmoor Lake Forest: New green Vinyl lounge chair & ottoman, new room air cooler, Brass & Glass tea cart, portable household humidifier, bookcase. COMBINATION T'V-FM short wave console, very good condition, $45. Refrigerator, $10. CE 40896 N » SITUATION HOUSE FOR ). . HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. SALE GE OUT IS SOLD Everything must GO in 2 ee oe urday—Dec. 3-4 ONLY—10 A.M.-4 P.M 3470 Dato—Highland Pk.—U.S. 41 N. to rte. 22—E. to Summit Ave. (Highlands), N. to Hill (sharp right at Fork), 1 block Ee tomato... NEW Gulbranson Spinet ORGAN, 9 month RCA COLOR T.V., black & white TV, FURNITURE FOR living rm., rec room, patio, bedrm., books, lamps, mirrors, compl. sets of Shakespeare & Robert L. Stevenson books, Kenmore washer & dryer, glass lined relief compotes, wall clock, paintings, tools, much miscell. Toys. House Sale Conducted eG phyllis reifman-bunnie riskin-janine ID 2-3107 warsaw ; SOFA, Selig aqua blue Contemporary, 4 years old, cost $575, 4 seat, 95” long. Sacrifice, $80. Call 945-3810. WINTER garage sale moves into the house. Many household items. Wed., Dec. 1st, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 2734 Birchwood Lane, Delmar Woods, Deerfield. In excellent condition: Duran cocoa kitchen chairs; Saginaw Expandaway buffet, seats 12, Captain’s chair, 5 light fixtures, 2 blue Crane sinks, pink marblezied formica top, 36”? exhaust fan. ID 2-2233 PAINTED bookcase cabinet, pine back rest, 6 7’ X 14” deep, 2 large emerald silk pillows, child’s swing set, folding cot, lined draperies, to cover windows 48’’X68”’, colonial, flowered, or solid, red courduroy day bed cover, ‘lemon drapes for French doors, assorted curtains, wooden cafe rods, with pineapple finials & brass rings and miscellaneous items. 455 Hazel, Highland Park. ID 2-9125. MUST SELL: DINING Room set, 9 piece Haywood Wakefield, ONLY $75; 3-Six Year cribs, $10 each, 20”’ Boys By ee baby bugey $15. CRIB, like new, $25, Girl’s sat at tee gings; reversible rain coat, size 6. Excellent condition. CE 4-5742. COMBINATION _ Buffet-extension dining table, blonde, excellent for apartment or small dining room, $35. ID 2-1618 MOVING disposing .of all household goods. SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY — 133 North Ave., Highwood, III. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS, COULD ye 8. 0. 2-9020 DINING room table, 6 chairs, Mulseany old world finish; Cherry breakfront; chairs; sectionals; record cabinets; bookcases; athletic equipment; bric-a-brac, etc. After 9:00 a.m. 368 Ridge, H.P. ID 23449. OUR error your great buy, 2 yellow Gold ‘Mohair Velvet ‘chairs, mfg. by Directional, 1 year old, like new, for sale far below original price. $225 each. Call 4324810 after 4 p.m. ROPER 6 burner Gas range, very good condition, $25;- two washers, Kenmore Automatic, $20, other washer, $15; Venetian blinds, $5; or best offers. 945-2021. BASEMENT RUMMAGE Everything from dog house to Aluminum tree, Some furniture, clothing, miscellaneous. Saturday & Sunday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1360 Arbor Ave., Highland Park. MOVED must sell 9x12 American Oriental rug, other small rugs, French down lounge chair, miscellaneous items. ID 2-5914 GARAGE SALE—G.E. Portable dish- washer, chairs, ceiling fixtures. bric-abrac. Table. Sunday 10 to 4 P.M. ID 2-4063. . FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator; Kenmore electric range. Best offer. Call WI 5-6807 after 6 P.M. MOVING—Heritage walnut buffet, $40; single bed bookcase headboard; baby buggy. Good COMPLETE, condition. __ID_'2-7973. $30, or BEST BUNK BEDS OFFER CE 4-1778 SACRIFICING 8 piece dining room set, excellent condition, very reasonable. ‘Also floor lamp, table lamp, corner desk, Danish modern: chair. 433-2010. FULL size crib, $10. With ; MISCELLANEOUS se mattress, $12. Good condition. 12 volt Chevy battery, never used, $10. 945-0610. HOTPOINT _portable dishwasher, Maple cutting board top, perfect working order, __ $60. 994. CHINESE decorated cabinet; Mahogany chest & dresser; Maple chest; twin size _ bed, night stand: very reasonable. After 6 p.m. ID 2-5923. GARAGE SALE: days,, 22 Dukes Ln., Lincolnshire; child’s Hobby Horse, doll stollers, ice-skates, Pine bed frame, Mangle Iron, G.E. refrigerator (needs repair), Roto-broil, 3 piece sectional couches, An‘tique_ Cane chair, miscellaneous. 945-3681. JUNIOR BED, 5 drawer chest, nite stand, blond, perfect, $50, Original cost $135. Play pen $10. CE 4-5722. 30 ft. covered cornice and matching lined :. draw drapes, 96” long, complete with Abe good condition, $100. WI 5* CAPEHART stereo record player and AM/ FM radio, exquisite cabinet, original cost $12C0, $100. G.E. deepfreeze; 2 door upright, metal clothes storage cabinet Men & women’s clothing & other items. ID 2-0421. COMPLETE 5 piece Italian Provincial bedroom set, $175; Magnovox 27” TV & stereo combination. $350: Marble cocktail table, $50; den sofa, $25; sofa bed. $20; 3 piece desk. bar & record unit, Walnut, $100; occassional chairs & miscellaneous furniture. 433-1533 or 432-7554. BLONDE dining room table. 6 chairs, $95, Kenmore electric range $150, black sectional davenport $70, chrome kitchen table, 4 chairs $25, metal hollywood bed frame $5—350 Warwick Rd. Deerfield—945-3656. FOR SALE FOR: SALE = BY THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK by Tae. freezer, 2 KELVINATOR — refrigerator, door, upright, 48” wide in pink. Excellent condition, $75. Whirlpool gas dryer, lso miscellaneous furniture. D 2-9167 A Frostless refrigerator-freezer combination, brown porcelain, 17 cu. ft. 2 years old $175. 945-2767. ee ANTIQUES: rocker, table, mirror; 6x9 beige floral rug; miscellaneous items. Wed. — & Friday only. Call WI 5-1085. HOUSE SALE REMODELING—Must dispose of antique — chairs, bar & recreation room furniture —plus lamps, toys, games & eysuncay See at 609 Hill St., Saturday Sunday only, December 4th ‘& Sth—9 ’til 6. 1. THERMOFAX (3M) MICROFILM READER-PRINTER like walls con- | dition-rarely used. eS 2, POLAROID 208 COPYMAKER —_ PHOTO REDUCER & ENLARGER good condition. 3. NCR 3100 ACCOUNTING: MACHINE —1956 MODEL very well maintained— — good working model—replaced by larger, automatic equipment. Ideal for small to © medium business. : 4. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION BINDING MACHINE — MODEL No. 12-D 8-10 years old; excellent condition. 5. TODD PROTECTOGRAPH CHECK | WRITER & PROTECTOR. Older model” in good condition. 6. ALLIED RADIO CORPORATION “KNIGHT” TAPE RECORDER. saci speaker, less microphone. j 7. THERMOFAX COPYING MACHINE : “THE SECRETARY” MODEL 6 years old; excellent working conditien fe by ‘larger model. 8. 1948 CHAIN DRIVE ELGIN STREET SWEEPER older model, needs work. 9. SNOW fits older PLOW model FOR Jeep. ARMY — body JEEP : VEHICLE 10. 20° good SURPLUS DUCK. needs work. All items available for inspection City Hall, 432-0800, extension offers will be received by the ager or the City Clerk until on Wednesday, December 22, motor by calling eS — 42. Written — City Mee 11:00 A.M. 1965. ~ OFFICIAL aye HIGHLAND PARK MAP, ~ STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS: Includes Places of Worship, — Schools, Public Buildings 25c Mailed) (35c HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1238 Old Skokie _ Rd. or : 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 Fashbaugh Dec. Having E. 5 Antique Auction the 4 STAR ANTIQU SHOP g located at the corner of Rt. 63 & Gilmer — Rds. 3 miles southwest of Murtdelein, Tl Inspection time 12:30 p.m. : Sun. at rented Fashbaugh 1%4 of her will sell store the Mrs. Raward.- contents of said wareroom to the highest bidd Green Croesus set, Early American ha ing lamps,. tea leaf soup: toureen, Barbe commodes, child’s roll top desk, pot bell stove, chests of: drawers, coliection | og dresses, clocks, glassware, & a-brac Countryside Don Mitchell Auction singing Service auctioneer. KI bere 5” ga transistor. TV $115; 19” portable $95; Walkie-Talkies - $16.95 Bee guitars $54.95; Citizen Transievers—Johnson; 6 _ transistor ios $4.95 each; tape recorders $10. each; stereo records 69c;_ radio & TV tubes—50% off list; sun glasses radio $14.95; bicycles—3 speed generator & lights "$39, 95 each; Shetland Pcny $ color TV antennas $6 each. MYKROY, ety 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling. 537 __ CHRISTMAS GIFT MIRRORS DOOR MIRRORS, FRAMED MIRRORS BEVELED VENETIAN MIRRORS. MANY SIZES & STYLES. Commons Paint Glass 720 Waukegan Road & | Wallpape WI 5-650 “THE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and maple hardwood mixture, some birch if desired. 16” and 24” lengths. Bundled kindling. Featuring Log-liter kindling briquet —the easy way dumped orders. Jim Beinlich’ A to make BUYER’S fires. Discount on DELIGHT MODELS Clothes. Complete wardrobe | Coats—Suits—Sweaters—Skirts—Slacks | Dresses. Accessories of all kinds. Size thru 12. BOX SPRING & MATTRESS, Paul McCobb Couch & chair, Ron *Webe * bench. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ID 2-1019 , as Page 73 �ry MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DOLLS: World Traveler disposing of entire collection. All in beautiful, authentic dress. Also fur Koala Bears & Platypus. Plus unique foreign items & jewelry. Reasonable. DE 6-0031. GARAGE SALE: Days only. 2941 Orange Brace Rd., Riverwoods. O Gauge train, electric road race set, size 12 fur jacket, -miscellaneous toys & bric-a-brac. WI 5- JST moved to smaller home, assorted ousehold ,merchandise. Sacrifice. Dishes, shairs, trunks, luggage, clothes hampers, carpet” sweepers, waste baskets, many other items. ID 2-0477. MAKE offer: 2 oil tanks, 275 gallon BARGAIN 35MM _ Viewlex slide projector—for sales meetings or home _ viewing. Complete with slide changer for airequipt metal magazines, slide carrier for 2X2 slides, 3 speed record player, $35, children’s games & books 50c 945-1736. canac- pick 2 SALE WOMEN’S WORLD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BOOK IMPORTED 1966 EDITION, © $182.30 CALL OR 63807 POOL TABLES. 20 Brunswick reconditioned slate tables. All models. Original cost $1100. PRICED RIGHT. 746-1119. 35 mm Camera. Ideal for all purposes, portrait, nature, etc. Single lens reflex f.2 Voightlander with 1 telescopic and 2 COUNCIL CAMP HENRY HORNER Days: Dec. “Fe sthrm: T i Place: 1845 Second St., Highland Park All new merchandise at bargain prices. magnifying lenses, 2 filters, cases, etc. Coffee cake & sandwiches will be served. LIKE NEW. Original cost, $400. Make UNIVERSAL gas stove, $60; Remington an offer. Evenings & week-ends. 432-7696 Electric typewriter, 18” carriage, full | OFFICE and/or all equipment, instruments, standard keys plus bookkeeping tabs, furniture and furnishings of. recently de$125. Both very clean and in gocd condi ceased North Shore ear, nose, throat tion. Poe available. Call ID 2-6783 after ID 3-0147 p.m. CELLAR SALE: Fri.-Sat. 10 to 4. Toys, doll things, skates, football shoes. Clothing including Boy’s jackets, tub shower doors, double bed, Chifferobe, diaper washer. ‘Many smaller household items. 452 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. ty each. 1 table model TV. needs tube. | fireside chairs, need covering. 945-3567. BARREL MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE goods from Mexico. For sale or trade for TV set or HI-FI. Call 537- | 0139. B-FLAT CORNET with combination case. Also Tuxedo size 38. Both in very good condition. CE 4-5853. SUNDAY ONLY—460 Broadview—Highland Pk. 26” girl’s bike, ice skates, boots, electrical appliances, guns, toys, miscellaneous. All priced reasonably. TEA Cart, chairs, old refrigerator, ironer, lamps, planters, dishes, foot stool, bric-— a-brac. Ladies clothes size 12. 2-4709. ID. CHRISTMAS TREES ON SALE DECEMBER 8th-24th At: Hal’s Drive In RTES. 41 & 22 LONG BROTHERS ON 2-3647 present THE CHRISTMAS GIFT GUIDE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ) FOR BRUNSWICK HOME MODEL PRICE Let RANGES see 1230 Old ighland Pk; INC. Skokie Rd. 433-1152 (O HOBBYIST? LOOKING for an_interesting CHRISTMAS GIFT? 2 ENGINES, (12 cars, 8 R.H. thing you _ WI 5-2671 sour _ 5 L.H. turnouts, need, table after 4 p.m. CLUBS, quality if 4 cress- desired. pro-line $65. used clubs Sanders Country Rd., cee Club Dfld., Pro or call Shop, 600 Be Your ‘Santa DAE phyllis 945-1105. With A See our Fine new, North 560 Reconditioned Grands $575 & Up NEW Organs $622 & Up Used Organs $325 & Up Complete Line of Well Known Makes Too Numerous To List. . MARIA SCHAEFER MUSIC STORE EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS. UNTIL 5:30 1415 Ellinwood Des Plaines VA 4-4131 Ideal Christmas Gift NEW-IDEA Three-SHELF Free Hanging Wall Unit AT RLO CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland 2 Park, Ill. WI .MAN ionths. 5-2266 f of Thornoaks; worth : line. Shots. OLF -CLUBS, ons, ' The White SHEPHERD FEMALE Pup: 4 AKC. Pick of litter. Sire CH#@ $25. of CH. $100, 8 Phone Dam CE 5 “FOR Long- MacGregor 4-4062, after ame 6 p.m. DON'T COMPLAIN BE SUBTLE | Give, her “Cook and Tell” Book of Recipes Tested and Approved BY of the women of _ TABERNACLE Immaculate es GUILD Parish ID 2-1220 Emma ne ete FUN — 945-1952 ‘Deerfield THE CLOTHES RACK Ponce MISSES AND JUNIORS SALESMEN’S SAMPLES NATIONALLY Floor Service. Bandemer ADVERTISED BRANDS AT MANUFACTURERS’ COST b YE SAMPLE SIZES ; Second ST.., - HIGHLAND: PARK JW Natural Ranch Mink stole, never worn, $395. Also Mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining table, 6 chairs, $75. Phone WI 5s f 638. : a - SACRIFICE lovely Ranch Mink coat, $550. by iE os eaple J = AUTIFUL Must after 3:30. new. if ; let-out see to Squirrel appreciate. ECAUSE of death in family must sell a Matera Alaska Seal coat with Ranch Mink collar, 1 year old. Cost $1800. Must sell. $800 or best offer. 281-3812. FULL LENGTH RANCH MINK - COAT—SIZE 12-14. VERY ASONABLE. WI 5-1515 HONDA FOR CHRISTMAS “1965 HONDA SCRAMBLER — 250 cc.. Low mileage. Body & engine ondition. Call after 6 p.m. REUPHOLSTERY HOL. Stole, like $125. Call ID 2-0403 in excellent ID 2-5062. amusement games Waukegan Bldg. MA 3-3333 dark 244-5639 ROOM — “AQUA 212 ; full length model THE for the basement or family game room. Can be used with or without coin. | NEW OR RECONDITIONED $82.50to $225. Literature on request ALSILK apparel lines reduction now in women’s, men’s and children’s wear. Call ‘representative. ID 3-0159, - FULL PLUS FOR Tell a real Christmas love story. Men’s Nite December 15-16th. ‘For Special Shopping May touch of the old is more sentimental for Christmas giving. An old tool, a pump, a weathervane, a large caldron or an old castiron beanpot, maybe a piece of Carnival glass or old postcards, geographics or a pinball machine, a brass doorknob or a washbowl and pitcher set, old wood wallphone or a cast iron coffee grinder, spitoons, a spinning wheel, a hanging lamp, a piece of old Pattern glass or a string of sleighbells, or a large farm bell or even a cutter (sleigh), an old milk can or a small barrel done up fancy, branding irons and even a zither, LOTS MORE __EMMA BANDEMER Gifts e Shop Ill. Used furniture, appliances, books and _brica-brac. Open 6 days a week, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Mondays. ; NE 43415 (1 mile W. of Halfday on Rte. 22, 1 block north at the RR _ track) the Conception A JUNQUE. HUSBANDS View, 2 FLOORS 362-1489. matched Elephant Prairie DEL. Wken, Ill. SALE GUARANTEED SOFA $39 plus fabric—CHAIR $19 plus fabric. SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—Custom Fabric Slipcovers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $22 ois fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 LARGE table model Spartan television, ex- cellent condition, newly gain at $50. WI 5-1510. overhauled, bar- We Make Shore Catering LF SPORTS SALE A CE 4-5750 GO-GO Grandfather clocks, signed Tiffany imported bric-a-brac & glass. : OPEN* “LIL. tt mes aga 1 ATTIC Waukegan 2-0140 to A Suggestion? CYCLE 486 TOYS. Like train set, MANY FOR SERVICE CE 4-0916 CHRISTMAS Many lovely Oriental objects, also Cut glass, bric-a-brac & china. FOUR STAR RESALE Gilmer Rd. & Rt. 63, Mundelein LO 6-6415 BACKGROUND MUSIC for Tippling, Talking or Tapping. 1 YEAR. GIFT CERTIFICATE You Name It e e e [I Play It! Call Today Bob Arons IDlewood 2-8654 puppies, AKC, black toy males, 6 432-4500 POODLE Highland Park News ~ weeks old. 689-1976 945-4500 SIAMESE Deerfield Review SEAL POINT Male Kittens. Champion pedigree. Blue & Seal point Lake Forester 234-2300 Stud service. EM 2-2109. ORIGINAL DECORATIONS: Rock SculpBEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE Christmas tures, Wreaths, & centerpieces of Norgifts. Silver, Glass, China & Bronzes. wegian Pine cones. Sevres Lamps, Oil paintings. 1 pair VicCall WI 5-1545 torian Love seats, candlesticks & etc. BRAND NEW BAR PORTABLE, with 3 LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP . stools. Transferred. Not able to use in new house. White formica top with wal(1 mile No. of Half Day, Ill. om Milwaukee nut paneling and big shelves, bar stools z Ave.) match. 945-5914. NE 4-3036 Open every day from 10 to 5 GIVE THE HISTORY OF LAKE FOREST -COLLECTOR’S CHRISTMAS Call CE 4-0803 for your copy We have a few Collector’s Antiques that need new homes. Pair Wedgwood Urns, RECONDITIONED POOL TABLES ENGLISH bow ffront mirror; Sheffield PRICED RIGHT coffee ‘urn; 6 PERSIAN MINIATURE : 746-1119 panels; Japanese silver & ivory jewel ; BABY GRAND PIANO box; Chinese gourd vase; SUNG BOWL; $300. ‘Antique white, in good condition, Copper horse & rider; weather vane. Call after 5 p.m. 433-2691. : Pleasé call evenings for further informaENGLISH setter puppies, AKC, seleted tion. All reasonable offers considered. breeding. WI 5-3611. WI 5-2639. 3 : TV. STANDS: 19 cu. ft. Amana freezer; THINK PINK !!! t Early American lamp & table; professionFOR Unusual gifts, handmade items, Imal hair dryer; Hotpoint Mangie; small ports & Exquisite Christmast decorations. folding table, Formica top; 2 Big Boy -B.B.Q.’s. with motors; lawn equipment. Turn in. at THE VELVET TOUCH, a pink home at 432-5190. Z 621 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD _ WILL HOLD FOR CHRISTMAS OPEN DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY Beautiful Champion bred male white Poodle. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday Eve. 7 to 9 P.M. __puppy. $150. Call WI 5-2386. 0 CONVERSATION PIECE ANTIQUES, jewelry, tea cart, footstool, TEAKWOOD hand carved liquor cabilamps, pictures, chairs, dishes, vases. New net, also good portable dishwasher, autoplastic table mats. Copper chafing dishes, matic washer. é 945-2066 imported yarns, Toy Musical horns, ribORIGINAL HOLIDAY DECORATIONS bons, miscellaneous. ID 2-4709. Trees, holly balls, garland balls, wreathes, CHRISTMAS for the whole family: Ping mail baskets, center pieces, antique colPong table, puppet stage & puppets, 4 lage, & gift items. ID 2-5085. poster Antique bed, old fashioned kitchen DEERPATH GALLERY scale. ID 2-2878. (Next to McCallum Chev.) 179 E. Deerpath. BRAND NEW BRUNSWICK Paintings from $10. Water colors, oils, 4’x8’ POOL TABLE—still in original sketches. For sale or rental. Tues.-Fri. 1-4. carton. Complete. 674-2377 | PEE 10 to 4. For appointment Call CE 41965-5 ENCYCLOPEDIA Brittanica Jr., never been used. $115. Call after 4 p.m. THOMAS ORGAN-WALNUT FINISH. ID 2-7992 3 years old, LIKE NEW, (has warrantee), Original Cost, $1,300 Wil Sacrifice. £ 945-5162 KITTENS To be given away. ’ Call 945-1942 SCHNAUZER PUPPIES: Grand Champion ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS SCHNAUbreed. 8 weeks. Male & Female. Shots & ZER Puppies. All shots, ears cut, ready de-wormed. Fine disposition. CE 4-2037. _ to go for Christmas. Bred for conformaMINIATURE POODLE: 12 weeks. A Aprition & wonderful dispositions. For in- cot male. AKC, Champion stock, $150. formation or appointment call HI 6-1121 + Call Mundelein, 566-6272 or 234-2383. i 34 A gift subscription is a weekly year ’round reminder of your thoughtfulness. FOR CHILDREN ID 2-1369 new. Complete Lionel electric boys SCHWINN 26” bike. OTHERS. CE 4-5091, after 4. DACHSHUND PUPPIES Fully AKC registered. Home raised. Call EM 2-8880 before 5 P.M. Northbrook & SHOP at Sheridan ADORABLE COLLIE PUPS: Great with children AKC registered. Hertzville blood pa Blues & Tri’s. Shots, wormed. CE 4- 5-6895 VACUUM CLEANER SALES 964 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST & HOBBY Central ANTIQUES Rd. WI WOULDN’T A NEW VACUUM BE A DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT? WE CARRY MOST MAKES. ANTIQUES BIKES—Boys’, Girls’,—Most Sizes Christmas LAYAWAY NOW for largest selection. Most are completely reconditioned. Many Schwinns — Some like new. $11 to $28 . NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 fixture, A&E CO. ID CHAIRS, CHINA SILVER RENTALS Western, ~COMPLETE—$19.95 Perfect condition. Highest quality. $35. este N. FOOD USED sports equipment sale. Saturday, December 4th at Central School in Glencee. Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bring or Buy, Skis, Skates, Bikes, etc. We offer a good percentage on your merchandise. For information CALL VE 5-0370. 1009 by: d’OEUVRES AND TO TAKE OUT TABLES, LINENS & — PIANO, ORGAN, HI-FI. used & floor model specials. NEW PIANOS $480 & Up reifman bunnie riskin janine warsaw for appointment call: ID 2-3107 POKER TABLE HORS Family & Friends For Years to Come Claus” House Sales Conducted for sale at bargain prices. Ideal Christmas gifts for that junior who needs pro-line quality without paying the new price. Big Savings. All used sets reduced. See at Thorngate Us BONU$ if you’re thinking of SELLING a Houseful or less Call on “THE TRIO” e ¢ e eliminate stress we sell Everything : from ANTIQUES to junque dining room sets, Grandma’s old trunk we ‘‘mark’’ and we “price” we ‘‘Know-How”’ to do with Triple-Plus SERVICE there’s no work for you! our Ads promise sales you’re Dollars ahead don’t throw-it-away we'll ‘‘sell it’? instead why do-it-yourself and have all that fuss put “THE TRIO” in Charge “LEAVE THE SELLING TO US!” IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY CAS HOME CHRISTMA$ - POCKET BILLIARD TABLE VARIOUS THE Create a Joyous Christmas and Happiness for STANDARD POODLE—Male, 3 years old. Very good watch dog. Needs new home. Completely housebroken. Ideal _ gift. ID 2-0386. MARCEAUX Clarinet, approved for band use. Wood made in France, $60. Also beginners Kay Guitar, $20. WI 5-4119. HO TRAIN layout, 4x6!4 feet, landscaped, wired, many cars, engine & transformer. Best Offer. Assorted large toy trucks — | LIKE NEW — $60 value, $15. ID 2-3216. LUDWIG SNARE DRUM plus carrying case, good condition, was $95, $40. Sears Silvertone amplifier, only $40. Electric GUITAR bought last year, ID 2-8921. used & 1 month, POODLES, AKC miniature, brown, male and female, trimmed and shots, 8 weeks old. An Ideal Christmas gift. 566-5634. FREE — 4 ADORABLE — 6 weeks old. House trained. — 2 black & white. ID 2-8153 KITTENS 2 black HO MODEL TRAIN, 4x6 complete layout, switches, signals, etc. All electric. Engines and cars and track Athern, Tyco, Atlas. Accessories, all good stuff. EM 2-8449, evenings. 17 HO Scale Train, 1 Diesel locomotive, cars, passenger & industrial types, buildings, scenery, lots of track. New, never been used transformer. Also starting set American sories. Has Flyer to be with good seen to I 5-2655. be layout, ~ acces- appreciated. CLARINET B-flat (French) Pierre Maure, excellent condition, 2 mouthpieces, case, band approved. $90. American Flyer electric train, 2 engines, 8 cars, Figure track with tunnel, 50 watt transformer plus complete accessories, good working condition, $25. ID 2-5391 BASSETT PUPPIES: AKC. $75 & up. $25 deposit holds ’til Christmas. Call 566-7096 attee 5 P.M. 1964 EDITION Comption’s Pictured Encyclopedia. Also 1962 Americana. \ CE 4-5673 OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG . Pedigreed puppy—9 weeks Top show quality. Parent old, female. grand cham- pion. Beautiful markings. ID 3-3386 SKIPPER & BARBIE DOLL CLOTHES HAND MADE—New styles. $1 & $1.50 WI 5-1070 % ELECTRIC train, Lionel 027 gauge, table, track and accessories galore. $60. takes all. 945-4628. DOLL FURNITURE WONDER Best offer. LIONEL freight train, 65 5 switches, ft. & of HO HORSE 945-2309 passenger streamline track, O and super plastic village, 3 O, trans- formers, gadgets & buildings. Also CUBCO Ski bindings, children’s MICROSCOPE, 72” Balsa flving medel kif, games. Buy all or part. No reasonable offer refused. ID 3-0504. 1200 CC Harley-Davidson motorcycle. LOT idieibns 10 speed Schwinn LIKE NEW. Best offer. CALL AFTER 6 P.M. CONN CORNET-— racer 537-1404 years old. Perfect con- dition, $75. For other details: CALL GARY TURNER—WI HO TRAIN: set. 35 Fair (gold), ft. of track, 5-6663 engine engine dummy, 8 cars. Houses, & power pack. $15. WI 5-3338. & trestle — , | �FOR MUSICAL SALE. GARAGE DOORS OPENERS; Skis; electric knives $10.95; Globe transiver 6 watt) $59.95; watches $5.95 & up; 1500 watt generator $189. (don’t get caught in the next ice storm with no electric service) telephones $7.95; rotors $21.95; soldering guns (electric) $2.95; electric drill (44 inch) $9. 95; auto radios $27.95; MYKROY, "645 Wheeling Rd. __Wheeling—537- CIGARETTES—$2.49 PARK ORGANS HALE 1920 TRAILER Sheridan SALES Rd.. North Chicago BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, $12.50 and $15. ; THE GLASS SLIPPER 4 Highwood Av. Highwood ID 3-2033 JIM_ BEINLICH BLACK SOIL-HUMUS-CATTLE and horse manure-Sand-Gravel drives. Tractor and Cat grading. Expert Tree removal. Aged Firewood. THE FIREWOOD Glencoe KING Vernon 5-1195 guitar PHILCO refrigerator, $40, electric $100, Guitar Mandolin $35; sheared Raccoon coat, $65; matching ring set, $50: twin bed, $6; MINK STOLE—CR 3-0188 or CR 2-7889 STEEL, index an “NOTHING MORE” — art auction sale — HOLIDAY INN, Sea ant 4th — 7:30 P.M RUMMAGE INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE RENT A BALDWIN CONSOLE PIANO “FOR spinet piano, Lyon & CHRISTMAS "65 Mustan’ baby grand, Several used Lowrey Chord organ, walnut Allen theatre pedals with inally $5,800 exc. cond. Holidays, $495 $495-$595 finish 1 organ, 2 sep. now yrs cold, speakers. Pianos Wilkins 9014 & Conn Music ONLY $10 A MONTH BALDWIN, KIMBALL, ESTEY PIANOS Center Rd. YO 6-9090 Morton Grove Edens Exp. to “te Then West. Hours: 9 to 9 SUN-= 10-5" Sat, 9-10 -6 Portable MUSIC BOX Libertyville Fender Amplifiers and Guitars. New and used. All brands. 38 sets of Drums in stock. Used band instruments, Cheap! $200,000 Inventory sale. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 7 days EM a DRUMS—Singerland, ' Ludwig, ORCHESTRAL King, Leblanc, Gretsch INSTRUMENIS Buescher, Barre WE HAVE RENTAL-PURCHASE AND TRIAL-PURCHASE PLANS ON ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS FALLER MUSIC.CO. 1909 week PIANO—Beautiful Fruitwood finish. Kimball Console. Better than when new because tone improves with age. Private ‘Party—No Dealers please—WI 5-3582. PERFECT Christmas gift. New Philharmonic guitar, 3 pick-up, vibrato, case, very reasonable. Must sell. ID 2-0546. : BEIGE UPRIGHT PIANO. Reconditioned, great for practice or rec room. $20. 33-3261 Custom made triple pickup solid body guitar with vibrato tail base and Magnatone reverb amplifier. Best offer over $250. ID 2-5802. CABLE GRAND ‘PIANO: Excellent condi- ORGAN FOR SALE Lowrey Festival organ with 25 foot pedals and two 61 note manuals. In beautiful golden oak finish with matching Leslie Model 47 speaker having self-contained speaker-amplifier. Also matching cushioned bench. Complete unit cost over $3,700.00 only 3 years old. Asking price—$1,750.00. Excellent like new condition. PHONE ID 2-6613 WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41’ console, direct blow $439 Mason-Hamilin, Chickering, Yahama grands New spinet $339 Practice uprights-players ...................- tr $79 10 used grands . fr. $295 Used spinets Fes GONnSOeS 622s cs. fr $195 Mon.-Fri. 9 t Sat. 9-5 Sun. 11-5 : FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM. 2-2023 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 4-5341 WANTED TO BUY PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furn-* iture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. WANTED to buy Antique or fine reproduction of English or American China cabinet, not over 53’? wide, dark wood. ID 2-4039 16MM SOUND PROJECTOR PHONE COLLECT. or after ere. 2-4735 before 9 A.M. WANTED, Gun Cabinet, locking glass doors, ammunition drawer, solid wood. 945-5838. Copies of the book “TOM TIDDLER’S ROUND” by Mary A. Winter. Please wie to the Lake Forest Book Store. Full price paid for books in good condition. IS 4 St. Johns ID Flint AUTOMOBILES FOR Call SALE 1957 CHEVROLET Nomad Wagon 283, 8 cylinder, 4 bbl., duals, 800x14 w/w, power steering-brakes. Excellent paint. $550 firm. 432-0085 1962 CHEVY II NOVA — good condi- tion; automatic transmission, radio, new tires: by original owner, $800. Phone 9453147 after 6 p.m. 1957 Vy gi CONVERTIBLE . POWER STEERING. : WI 5-5529 1963 NAVY Grand tion, ae ea BEST OFFER. Prix, excellent condiey brand new tires. ID 2-6957 1961—Buick Special 8 cyl. 2 Seat Waeee with Automatic Trans., Power Steering, Radio, etc. Extra ‘clean SSRIS: Sedan $1145 Sedan $795 1961—Chrysler 3 Seat Newport Wagon with Torqueflite Trans., Power Seat, Power Windows, Brakes, Steering and Radio. A good older wagon in top — shape. $144 Sunroof $695 Trade dr. _ Highland 2-8640 SELL 1963 RIVIERA HARDTOP SPORT COUPE, bucket seats, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls ................ $2495 1965 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls $21 95 1963 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls $1795 BUICK, LeMans. INC. LAKE FOREST Deerpath & Oakwood CE 4-5770 Open evenings to 8—Saturdays ’til 5 Sundays by Appointment. Conv. heat. $1595 whitewalls $695 1962 Falcon 2 dr. deluxe, 1962 2 dr. heat., 1961 $795 auto. whitewalls $595 Sunroof heater, 1960 Valiant Wgn. trans. Powr. - OPEN WEEK DAYS SAT, & SUN. $495 Rd. 9 TO 9 TO 9 6 1957 T-BIRD CREAM PUFF, 2 TOPS, ALMOST NEW RUBBER. 3-1915 CORVAIR ¢ sell. STATION Call CE acon 4-4156. Full power. Almost new whitewall tires. Rear speaker. Lovely beige — brown interior. Terrific buy at or best offer. Call 945-0861 after 5 p.m. — 1965 _ Black Air-Conditioned Pwr. Windows. PArk 9-3631 SQUEEZED by early delivery of my new car. Forced to sacrifice 1962 T bird wort over $1,700 for $1450, maybe less. In perfect shape with full power, including windows & seats, factory air, even F tuner::‘Babied everyone of its 29, 000 miles Must act now. Call ID 3-0176. 1966 TORONADO OLDS: 1645 miles. Must sell. Price $5500. Call 945-3736 1960 FORD RANCH WAGON, Yellow regular transmission..Good tires & conte tion. $575. CE 4-1374. : 1962 FORD Convertible, sharp, V-8, “stick shift. Excellent. condition. New $1095. Call after 5 p.m. 537-6060. 1965 CORVETTE—300 H.P., 4 speed, traction, CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, 1962 Impala, fully equipped, excellent condition. $1345. CE 4-1672. . 1964 OLDS, Jet Star, fully equipped, loaded with extras, DRAFTED. $2500 for quick sale. CE 4-3461, after 5. DODGE, 1965 Camper fully equipped, like new, $3195. Call 945-6937 to RETIRED | AM/Fm Radio, .BY OWNER ALL PHONES PA 9-4020 ‘ 4-5100 $595 str. 1850 Waukegan GLENVIEW Priced | NATIONAL BANK:of _ LAKE FOREST es “CADILLAC CALAIS” SCOTT MOTORS 1961 Lake Pores E 4-2800 $695 whitewalls 1960 Corvair Auto. Ave. Can’t use my beautiful 1965 silver-tirqueaie Mercury Monterey 2 door black vinyl ‘Hardtop, Marauder Super 390 V-8, most abe eet eee or air-conditioning, ac viny upholsterin Se! brakes & steering. Less than 3000 ami all factory service & guarantees Bain: You can’t lose! See private party, POETS ID 2-3575. 64 CHEVY, Bel Aire, 9 passenger white = Wagon, single owner, 230 C.I.-L 6 engine powerglide transmission, power steering, push button radio, rear power window, 2 speed electric wipers with washers, big heater, undercoated, body and mechanically ‘perfect. All commuter expressway miles. Getting new car, original list Paki sell for — or best offer. — tion. transmission 1960 VW radio, bt” $345 SOMETHING’S GOT TO GIVE! — Have 3 cars, but only a car garage. E Hence, must sell 2 e SS OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE Original owner. Excellent mechanical condi- $795 Comet Deluxe dr. with transmission VW Sedan radio, 4 trans. Corvair auto. 1961 auto. Western SUDDENLY—I’M trans. 1965 Karm. Ghia Wagon’ SALES, Inc. 1060 CE SPECIAL auto. Seat good $3: KNAUZ MOTOR | FROM $1,195 radio, 2 in OTHER TOP USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM FIRST 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST SALES WE CAR CENTRE WEEK’S Wagon, —$675. eeee AUTO LOANS LOW BANK RATES 22 CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE _ SCOTT MOTORS THIS Seat with tires, SHOP INDOORS _ $1295 , $695 50 TO CHOOSE 2 extras In Specials COMPACT Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Contleitons Service WHAT 1959—Plymouth All Volkswagens are guaranteed 100% for 30 days or 1,000 miles on parts and labor. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 9 to 5 Closed Sun. Pk. 6 cyl. Se piablieanc 8 cyl. 3 Seat Wagon condition, <).2 5.5 ee OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Authorized Volkswagen Dealer SPECIAL MOTOR 1960—Chev. Trans: $495 1962 Olds °98 Convert Metalic blue 1963 Fiat 600, red r/h MANY OTHER USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM RANGING IN PRICE FROM $150 AND UP. WENBAN $1195 50 495 1964 BUICK ELECTRA, 6 window, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, power seats, radio, heater, whitewalls $2495 please Sunroof 1952 VW Sedan LOST: “SANDY” TRI-COLORED MALE COLLIE CE 4-4967 LOST—Photographer’s envelope containing Finder 1962—Chevrolet 6 cyl. 2 Seat Wagen manual Trans., heater, whitewall etc. grey 1959 VW 782 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 years of negatives. $1295 white 1960 VW LOST, part Siamese cat, last seen Nov. 6 Please call wearing blue belled collar. 1271 RidgeID 2-3654. Wm. Urban, wood Dr., H.P. Reward. LOST: Brown leather under-arm Brief case. Lake Bluff or Rt. 176 to Tollroad REWARD. Important papers. CE 43275. snapshots & VE 5-1796 Sedan top red Pearl 1962 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 6 cylinder. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering. Only .......02...2..-..-s0-209 1962 FORD Fairlane 2 Door Sedan. 8 cylinder Standard Transimssion $845 1961 Chevrolet Impala Convertible 8 cylinder, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Brakes and Steering. pee res $ 1095 1961 RAMBLER Classic 4 Door Sedan. Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission $445 1969 FORD Fairlane 500 2 Door Sedan. 6 cylinder, Automatic Transmission SERVICE $1095 top Convert. 1963 VW ar 2 Seat Wagon with all ex tras plus Air Cond., local car .. 51695 1963—Valiant V200 2 Seat Station Wagon. Torqueflite Trans., Power Steering, — Luggage Rack, Radio, etc. Economy | WakON sii uccee eee blue green Ruby Sport Bae 1963—Ford Fairlane 8 cyl. 2 Seat Wagon Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater, etc. $1395. black 1963 VW 1965 FORD Custom 500 4 Door Sedan— Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires, New Car Guarantee $2195 1965 FORD Fairlane 500 2 Door Sedan 8 Cylinder, Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission, Air Conditioning. Low vee 1995 1664 ALFA-ROMEO 1600 Convertible Spider. 5 Speed Transmission. Sharp ....$2195 1954, VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Camper, Fully equipped including tent. $1995 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Door Sedan. 8 cylinder, Stick. Radio, Heater, eoue WE blue, Java FORD SALES AND SERVICE C&S $1195 top $1095 blue, 1964 VW C&S FORD LAKE FOREST & FOUND black VW Gulf SHORELAND FORD Bach design; SELMER-BUNDY Trumpet, excellent condition. ID 2-726 ts GIBSON GUITAR AND CASE Like new. a a ee 4 P.M. LOST Hours: 9 to 5:30 daily, Mon., Thurs., Fri. evenings ‘til 9. 509 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST CE 42411 ‘ Impala ’*b9 Plymouth 2-1030 CE 1961 trans. coupe, V-8, auto. immaculate. AS Organs GUITARS—Harmony, Ampeg, Eko, Goya, Vox, Epiphone, Gretsch, Baldwin, Mosrite BAND & —Holton, 59 Chev. blue, Brunswick ’°60 Ford Fairlane 500 ............ $ 4 dr. r/h, auto trans. Organs tion. Farfisa auto. top 1961 VW Convert. *62 Olds Super 88 Holiday coupe Waukegan THE Gulf 63 Chev. Corvair, 4 dr. r/h. red, black 1963—Chrysler Newport 3 Seat Wagon with Power Steering, Power Brakes etc. A_ fine car with many miles of unused warranty” Jeft. 855 2 ee $2375 $1595 1962 VW Convert. ’64 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. hrd./top, 1 owner low miles. 1964—Chrysler Newport 2 Seat Wagon with ’ Power Steering, Brakes, Radio, Adjustable Steering Wheel, and many — other extras. 3 years of factory war-— ranty< left.” Only: .jccto PME Convertible Specials Poppy ’64 Mercury Comet Caliente, 2 dr. hardtop V-8, f/pow. air-cond. New & Used GUITARS & AMPLIFIERS Drums, ’°65 Thunderbird conv. $6200 list—when new. new car guarantee, every extra imaginable. ’°64 Ford Galaxie XL conv. V-8 f/pow. Cannot be told from new. Prices USED WAGONS. 1965—Plymouth Fury II. 2 Seat Wagen, with Torqueflite Trans., Power Steering. Brakes, Luggage Rack, 383 Clg Engine, plus other extras. Very low mileage <3 ake a $2795 | RD. 1964 VW Convert. ’°64 Mercedes Benz 4 dr. model 190, auto. ‘trans. r/h. like new. NAYLOR’S — LOWREY-BALDWIN ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS Sale 342025 $2,195 r/h like new. piano, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE 666 GREEN BAY HI 6-6100 SPECIALS Cony: FOR WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS POW. AIR-COND. LIKE NEW SALE PRICE $1,795 modern Healy AUTOMOBILES SALE FULL SALES RUMMAGE SALE BENEFITING Lutheran Home and Service for the Aged At 800 W. Oakton St., Arlington Heights Antiques — furniture — home furnishings — miscellaneous. Christmas decorations and gifts—jewelry—men’s clothing. Sat. Dec. 4, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun. Dec. 5, Jap. 10. 3 P-tMUSICAL Spinet files, 3x5, 5x8. Assorted toys, unopened boat, and plane models. HO Gauge rectifier, 1144 ton Window Air Conditioner 220 Volt, $40. ID 2-6895. BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of “soil but leaves pile soft and lofity. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mutual Hardware & Supply Co., 1393 Half Day Rd, H.P. FOR “a job well done feeling” clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co., 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. REEL Power ee with catcher, $25; lawn spreader, $4; large garden cart, $7; Caddy hose reel with 100 ft. hose, $10. All garden tools $1-$2. Like new condition. Charcoal broiler with motor oie eos PIANOS Knabe console piano, Ital. Prov. 6 year PUARASCCHt SOMNVS cosa SSS. it Pee Wurlitzer FOR THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ‘61 CADILLAC COUPE de VILLE PSPEC LAL USED FEATURES PHARMACY TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. & AUTOMOBILES SALE OPEN 9-9 Ct’n. 710 Central Ave. Sun. 9:30-9 P.M. ID 2-4100 FREE Prescription Delivery. MEN’S Toiletries — Revlon — English Leather—That Man—Canoe—etc. FOR NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST DEALER NEW & USED WITH THIS AD. Popular Brands. HIGHLAND INSTRUMENTS ep, MISCELLANEOUS red. convertible. vate. 2 year warranty. ’66—must sell. Best offer. FM/AM. 9,000 Posi- Pri- miles. = ical condition. ID 2-8430. HELP! My new car has arrived. ime ell eas Buick now! Make offer. 432 195314 FORD Fastback, 390 c. in. 4 speed dark green, black interior. Baers oe cat saps MUST SELL GOINGT 4-9826, days, CE Pee ee 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Aire,6 cyl door, all: power equipment, excellent Sie dition, $435 for quick sale frome, ate party. 433-2950. soe �Ford, 4 ieee siecle. 95 PONTIAC 9 passenger station wagon, s er steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. $350. WI 5-1162. 956 T BIRD, low mileage; e _ PEUGEOT, Classic, all $1650, or 1961 power; excellent; BEST CR 2-2333 Beige 4 door sedan, sun- oof, standard transmission, new battery, xcellent condition. Best offer over $500. Call 272-4391 after 5. 1957 PONTIAC, _ beautiful power brakes, _ steering, goa interior. $395 1962 OLDSMOBILE condition; light Call or Safari wagon, transmission, best offer. ID compact, 2 door, good blue, gray top. ID 2-7346 _OLDSMOBILE 98 LUXURY SEDAN, including air-conditioning, /FM, all power, Vogue tyres. Like “new. Low mileage. List over $5400, must Il $3,350. WI 5-2115. ‘MUST sell to settle estate, te, 1959 Cadillac, door’ hardtop. Good condition. 4 WHEEL aes 1962 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL 9 passenger station wagon, heavy duty, power take-off, cable wench on front end, trailer brake control, heavy duty trailer hitch, mud-snow tires, top luggage rack. AS IS BY ORIGINAL OWNER. $1500 or MAKE OFFER. Cash only. CE 4-3458, evenings, Charles H. Morse, Jr., Lake Forest, Ill. a 1965 HONDA, S90, 4 months old, LOW ‘MILEAGE, excellent condition. BEST OFFER over $300. ID 2-9899, after 2. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN pick-up truck, mechanical excellent condition. $495. Days ID 2-007 after .6 P.M. 945-0401 1964 INTERNATIONAL wner, ci 963 PORSCHE, 4-6800. Royal Blue Coupe, lent condition, AM/FM Call 945-6193 after 6 p.m, excel- radio. Bicycle 465 SEDAN Wagon; 1961 a N- re ipped, ee good CHEVY ane Call “5 Be eaten condition, Call 945-6653 Williams Suburban Wagon, good Vibrasonic radio. WI black tires, trans- 5-0794. OLDS. Jet Star I, Sport Coupe, Bucket ts, FM _ radio, power steering and rakes. Low mileage, Lake Forest 2nd ir. In excellent condition, $2550 or wi 3] _ OFFER NOW. CE 4-5444_ or CE EP WAGONEER: nt peeve Non. $1900. V 4-227 4 wheel drive, exCE 4-701 1 ‘SWAGEN sedan, standard equip- 1 owner. Excellent condition. $950 st offer. Call WIT_5-0361. “ORD convertible, good condition, r Steering and brakes, $1000 +537 ee & ID PRWaUNAL Models 2-1750 Coe eo XMAS TREE BILL SAYS Christmas Tree time is here Right before a Happy New Year Our trees are a very fine Scotch Pine You will agree they’re just dandy and fine Your wife will give you a great big hug No needles will ever fall on the rug Please stop by day or night You will agree the price is right Buy a tree and enjoy the cheer Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. KAY, Thanks for the gift. New address C-2, 7th Cav. APO 96490. I miss ycu more every day. Love, Slouch ~ THE Bank LEFT Lane, BANK Lake Forest MINIATURE will not fit my garage. SWAGEN 1963 Cream litewalls, low mileage. “condition, $2100. CE LET 1964. Bel Air ON WAGON, radio. power steering. EM - 945-2066 Convertible. ieee 4-804 V8, * door heater, power 2-0816, after RCURY, ; 1960 9 passenger Colony Park - power steering & brakes, autoic transmission, radio, heater, snow , whitewalls. Excentionally clean. Ex- 2 family car. $695 firm price. 945- needs work — 1959 has good tires, brakes. 2 new tops. $250 or best of- "945-3788. PURINA AVIARY DEPT. dealer featuring HORSE PIGS CHOW Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11 to 8. Closed Wed—Sat. 10 to 5, Sun. 1 to 5 ST. BERNARDS, 1 female puppy, rough coated, AKC. Take now $100, hold till Xmas $125. Also 1 smodth coated grown female, ret cnly, $75. 780 Sanders southeast corner Sanders & Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. FREE 2 months old, ‘very cute, pan trained. a ID 2-6590 FREE — Adorable cuddly kittens, good with children, 10 weeks old, pan trained, black & white male, tortoise female. Call 945-2379. CHRISTMAS Special — Poodles, black or white Toys. Bred for disposition, affectionate, AKC. WILL HOLD. ID 3-2117. “FREE—DARLING ANGORA KITTENS 5 male and female, black with white markings. 7 weeks, pan trained. ID 2-6368. WILL HOLD FOR CHRISTMAS Beautiful Champion bred male white Poodle _puppy. $150. Call WI 5-2386. POODLE—16” black male, California | bred, AKC, 2 years, shots. Must sell due to allergy. Good with children. $65. 432-3861 SPRINGER PUPS — AKC registered, 3 months. healthy beauties, From champion stock. WILL hold for Christmas. 587-7241 - POODLES Exquisite Toys. little white beauties. WI 57 SHOWABLE, TRAINABLE, Welsh Corgi puppies. line. Mrs. C. H. Baxter LOVABLE. Champion VE blocd 5-0433 TRAVEL YOUNG lady with new car would like lady traveling companion to share exvenses to California. Leaving about February or arch. CALL 432-5470 BEFORE 8:30 A.M. PERSON or persons to drive with us to Panama City, February 5th; will be gone about 3 weeks; must - speak Spanish. Write Box E-20 c/o Highland Park News AKC LINE of Champions—4 silver, 2 white. Not ‘‘just poodles,’’ these are bred for size, color, personality and from _ recognized lineage. Sire, Dandy Boy X — Dam, Ferrel’s Suzette. Dam & Sire both Sassafras line with 15 Champions in 4 generation Pedigrees. Full Pedigrees—Sire and Dam _ available for AS aaa Home raised, reasonably pri PHONE — ID 45 2988 BELLISSIMA Collies offer-lovely daughter of champion Teecumsee Troubador. Ideal for family companion and/or breeding. Also 2 outstanding yearlings. 2 year old sable male has obedience training. For elegance and true Collie temperament a bred and trained Bellissima Collie will give someone years of joy and devotion. Will hold ’til Christmas. Litters in the spring. BELLISSIMA COLLIES Chapel Hill Country Club McHenry, IIl. Phone 815-385-3351 or 0333. GREAT DANE BOAT POODLES ae eae COMPLETE HAMSTERS—MONKEYS—GUINEA Did you and your family attend the Community Thanksgiving Service at HPHS last Thursday? If you did I know you'll agree that it was a wonderful way to spend part of Thanksgiving PUPPIES: Black, healthy & happy. Cropped. Shots. Sire: Champion Iroquois Blue Chief. 677-7462 BEAGLE PUPS, AKC, farm = raised, healthy, temporary shots and wormed. Call EM 2-3518. WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIER: Male puppy AKC. Champion _ Sired. Permanent shots, 3 months old. 244-6325. BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPS. Like Lambs. Don’t shed, small. AKC. AL 1-4813 READY for CHRISTMAS, cn! Springer Spaniel puppy, AKC, CE 4-8285 POODLE, PUPPIES — Midclores apricot 65030. AKC. Excellent pedigreed. DE & MARINE * BOATS, SAIL 570 NOW BOATS, himself Two Leon music and for jured when their Sheridan Rd. 2:25 Nov. a.m. residents car near 13, hit were in- a tree on Ave. at Dean Lee to provide the guests. 22, of 416 Highland 710 taken S. Demming Robert Michigan to Ave. Highland for treatment said. Pl. and The precent with Savings Bond. were Park of head his| 16, a future, sale The (they * * ment, police at the North Shore Con- Quintet Red Oak-Recreation got off to a flying hit stig?MeaPie ace: SY: ae ; an even dozen. conYour Jerome Factor and Mrs. Morris Brecher of Highland Park for the WEEF version of this column last week and from the enthusiasm and information three furnished workers for by the these event can guarantee an especially experience for antique buffs. * * we nice * And for collectors of fine art, on Saturday the Deerfield and Riverwoods chapters of Womens American ORT will hold a benefit auction at the Holiday Inn on Skokie high- . way beginning at 7:30 p.m. Many well-known artists from the Chicagoland area will exhibit at this one-night event. B‘nai B’rith Plans Pre-College Clinic For HS Students A pre-college clinic for juniors and seniors at Deerfield and High- B'nai Brith to be held Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock in the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation of Northwestern University, in Evanston. Center start a community service of our lodge, we want to give those students in our area who plan to attend college an opportunity to personally meet the student body members at Northwestern Univer- sity and to informally exchange ideas on present phases in contemporary college life, social activities, programs, Highland on Ed Mount led the Red Oak attack es the Hillel facilities, of admissions, and so on, “declared Philip L. Glass AN ORDINANCE Ce cat dag e AN nite ae ENTITLE AN oR INANCE CREATING r¥ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING were forced to hold on as the I.C. TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE team rallied for 18 points in the CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” AS AMENDED. final stanza. Rick Mittleman led BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL Red Oak with 14 points, while OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Genio DeRose paced Immaculate SECTION I. That Section VIII ‘“Stov Conception with 12 points. Intersections”? of an ordinance entitled ‘““AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC The battle with Northwood was COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC ps ag FOR THE a different story as both squads CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE hot in the opening quarter COUNTY, ILLINOIS” be and the same is were hereby amended by adding thereto the foland the score was deadlocked at lowing: 15-15. The Red Oak-Rec crew took On Vine Avenue, proceeding east, stop at Linden Avenue. off in the second quarter for a 28On Vine Avenue, proceeding west, 18 lead at intermission and they stop at Linden Avenue, upped it to 40-20 moving into the On Ridge Road, proceeding north, stop at Old Mill Road. final period. Northwood was unSECTION II. at all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are able to cope with the 2-3 zone dehereby repealed. fense and it cost them many scorSECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its. ing opportunities. _ passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. FRED E. GIESER, with eight buckets and four free Mayor ATTEST: throws good for 20 points, while FRANK OLLENDORFF, Mittleman scored 13 and Bill Bell’ City. Clerk eee with writer had the pleasure of interviewing Mrs. Roy Server, Mrs. cultural High for a 51-36 triumph. A big first half put Red Oak ahead 22-5 at intermission against I. C. and then the taller Redmen 12/1/65—257 thrilled requirements the 1965-66 season by dumping Immaculate Conception 40 to 28 in a same vlaved at the Center, and then traveling to Northwood Junior a U.S. were tion started yesterday and tinues through Thursday. “As Z lovers of the show basketball team, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Depart- Hospital cuts, wishes Grabs Two Wins In Opening Games of both you land Park high schools has been arranged by the Suburban Lodge * belated best Red Oak Park and Parris, * dance gregation on Sheridan Rd. south of County Line Rd. This collection of antiaues by 35 prominent police report. Clyde C. Gunsaulus, passenger, as he joins There’s still time for fine antiques to attend Hits Tree Chicago * out of office * AVAILABLE PATROLLED INLAND BOAT & STORAGE, INC. , Lake-Cook Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0100 Car * were out of town last week) to. Bruno and Lee Bertucci who celebrated their 20th wedding anniver| sary on the 24th. TRAILERS SPACE FIREPROOF I know Members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will be enjoying the annual Christmas party and installation of officers next Tuesday at the Villa Moderne. Jerry Rudman of the Oldsmobile agency will be installed as president along with a board of directors that reflect a cross section of community-minded business and professional mien. The entertainment for the event will be provided by the Sweet Adelines, the great accordionist Leon Sash, the songs of. Lee Morgan and a Special skit (that’s a surprise) about many of the people in attendance. And for the last hour or so the outgoing president (me) will drum Our OF And The members of the Highland Park Rotary Club and their guests enjoyed an especially interesting program this Monday at noon when our Congressman Robert McClory told of his visit to Vietnam. We all left feeling especially fortunate about our representation in the House of Representatives in Washington. SUPPLIES STORAGE Day. voices of the Deerfield and Highland Park High Choirs and especially the original “100 Psalm” composed by Harold Finch that had its premiere on the program. And if you didn’t get there be sure to mark your new calendar for next year. antique dealers from across the na- * ie) inal condition. $250. Call 432-4886 BLACK STANDARD POODLES, outstandaor 4432-7169. ing puppies, ALL champion 4 generation | ‘pedigree, at tender age of 9 weeks, these 1962 MERCEDES, 5 passenger sedan, puppies won best litter in match at Gary, model 220SE, power brakes, steering. Ind. against stiff competition. Show omatic transmission. Top mechanical quality or exceptionally lovely pets. DE condition. Stored in heated garage, orig6-2258, after 4:30. owner, Price only $2,200. Phone Evenings, ID 2-0073 — Mr. Paul. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, 10 weeks, ears cropped, shots, bred for perc EVROLET IMPALA Convertible. | fection in health, confirmation and per'-8. Power glide, steering & brakes. Deradio, white wall tires, low mileage. sonality. Top champion stock. Tanihol, CE 4-2434. ellent condition. WI 5-3871. 1957 PONTIAC: 4 door hardtop. PractiMINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS: Fine Mi y new tires & brakes. Original owner.. blood lines. AKC. 4 months. Ears cropped ated in this area 1 winter. 432-8975. . Shots, trained, wonderful watch dcgs. ON 2-1810 FORD — hardtop, automatic transission, power steering, radio, Best offer. BOXERS —_ STANDARD POODLES od 2nd car. 945-5576 Long coat DACHSHUND — AKC registered, champion sired. NE 4-3730| 1957 FORD 8 FAIRLANE 500 TINY TOY POODLE STUDS» Or sedan, power steering & brakes, White — Silver — Apricot & Black. From utomatic transmission, radio, heater; Sassafras Kennel. PUPPIES usually availi: mileage 38.000. Best offer. ID 2-3125 able. Trimming all breeds. Specializing after 6 P.M. or Saturday. in Poodles. Call COLLECT 438-6218 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 16,000 actual ANOTHER exceptional litter of beautiful Jes $1150; 1961 MINI-MINOR, exceland gentle dispositioned a SealJent condition$450. CE 4-2680. point Siamese kittens. WI 5-2840 om 4961 CHEVROLET WAGON BEAUTIFUL Nig ig German Shepherd: fe895——Excellent Condition. 8 cylinder ~ male, all shots, 1 year old, loves children. automatic, new whitewalls. 945-3681. AKC Transferred. $125. ID PANO es CHEVROLET 2-door hardtop, 3 on MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS OF BAR_ floor—1958 Studebaker, good conCLAY SQUARE. Pet and show puppies n. $75. Best offer. D 2-5047 available Stud service. Expert grooming. i A BARGA WI 5-0558 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER1964 Like new _ AKC Puppies — Bostons, Pups, Schnauzers, Scotties, Welsh Corgi, Cairns and other breeds. COMPLETE CANINE DEPT. Kittens — Persian, Siamese COMPLETE FELINE DEPT. Birds — Tame Parrots, Mynas, Cockateel, Toucan, Singing Canaries, Parakeets. 336 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD COUNTRY CORNERS, LAKE FOREST 659 Retarded. SHOP PETS ‘ter, $75. Phone WI 5-0957. Bey Super Sport, white “with saddle interior, new Oecicn, brakes, automatic on, 4 Sharpening CE 4-0250 Impala Coupe, 433. 1507 after PLYMOUTH Hl the os LAKE COUNTY’S COMPLETE PET 2 KITTENS GIRL'S SCHWINN, 20", $15, Boy's Schwinn, 22’’, $15. fully fully equipped, 6 p.m. 61 STUDEBAKER, radio, heater, stick ft, Excellent condition. $500. Phone 2-6098 after 5 p.m. 57 MOST 176 at Bradley Rd., Libertyville EM 2-4636 Hobbies $2650. 8, Automatic, Power steering, radio, 4 ew tires, $750. EM 2-2225 after 6 p.m. UST SELL. ‘SETTLE ESTATE, 1961 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder engine, utomatic transmission, only 14,000 miles. 850. Call 234-0669. IMMACULATE 1962 BUICK ONVERTIBLE. Original owner, bucket its. Power Steering, power brakes. Must ___be seen to be appreciated. Call WI 5-2848. 1959 LARK WAGON — EXCELLENT 2ND CAR. WI 5-0976 ; PONTIAC — Bonneville convertible, ‘automatic transmission, radio, heater, a Steering, brakes. Low mileage. 432- Mower Racks Roger Non-Profit, WANTED Sales—Service—Parts Welding Call oss “COUNTRY ton, forward. “BIG WHEEL BIKE SHOP Lawn 2-5174 or EV gears BICYCLES air-conditioned. Call after 5 p.m. Ls F-85 OLDSMOBILE 4 door, good radio, seat belts, power, excellent eet $1,150 or best offer. ID 2-4356. “CHRYSLER in good condition, will Bp sold for $150. Please call after 6 p.m. tan metallic, 1961, Sandalwood transmission, radio, w/walls. Low mileage. Original all suburban driven. Reasonable. 4 NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH ‘on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. - i plow, AUTOS Full ED: 2-0056. % dump box, 945-5713. 1. FOR SALE—1960 International ton Metro delivery van. First $100 takes. Duraclean, 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone 945-2000. snow wer, ie Pick-up, APT Ase ner eI a” AXIE , power steering, brakes & windows, movable steerinng column. Driven only ,000 me still under factory warranty. "355 NEW—Bargain at $2,100. Loaded many extras. ID 2-0680 after 7 p.m. Park, lodge of president. In addition, the program is designed to answer questions concern- ing scholarship apply ments and grants and how to for them, entrance requireat Northwestern University other colleges, and fraternity Serving on life. the and sorority planning com- mittee are Bernard Horn and Josef Strauss of Glencoe, Bus Goodman of Highland of Skokie. Park and John I. Moss Boy Scout Troop 35 Takes Two Camping Trips; Paints Rink Boy Scouts of troop 35 left Highland Park, Nov. 20 for Illinois Beach State Park and a camp-out week end. Leading the hike were assistant scoutmaster Bob Hirsch and patrol leaders Paul Nadel, Robbie Lundgren, Dan Sapir, Jev Conover, and Rick Melvoin. ' On Thanksgiving week end, troop 35 performed its annual good deed for Ravinia ing the hockey vinia School. skaters rink paint- by boards at Ra- Youngsters interested in joining the troop, which meets at 7:30 each. Tuesday evening at Ravinia School, | may contact Hugo J. Melvoin, | scoutmaster, at 432- bike 1s �At Home Wear . . to complete that dressed up feeling while entertaining Gold fabric Gold /with Kid $10.00 Velvet $1 3.00 Gold Emerald Green Pink Black Turquoise also Black Satin $13.00 Kid White Yellow Gold Raspberry Green Gold-Silver Fabric a na agate Gold and Silver Kid $15.00. = “4 | | = ; ol eo co ; — Ss Sizes to 11AAAA oe Highland 1924 Hubbard 7 Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s = to B Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 3 Park Woods , 4 ore? i 5 ee $10.00 i Dyeable White Satin—with Gold thread al Si ae SMe ae a det $15.00 �me wenlZ ‘nace aN RAN\ > . ss in and see our ollection for holiday wearing or gift giving. Tailored tender loving with care. 1. Shetland suit in Bluebell, coralbell, buttercup, old yme, and primrose pink. 6 to 16. $40 ty "1 Tucked shell . . . $8 F 3 * : Naas SRSeis $s 2. Gala mood . .. for partying or day in town. Shetland skimmer. $25 Matching handbag. $9 3. Shetland dress with matching belt. 6 to 16. In Bluebell, coralbell, primrose pink, buttercup and old lyme. $25 4. Fair Isle design cardigan sweater. $20 Shetland A-line skirt. $15 5. V-Neck pullover sweater. Heather shades. $13 Cotton lawn print shirt. $8 Plaid A-line skirt. $15 FREE PARKING - �200i HIM the Herne by Gleneagles For double duty... Fine in the rain, cozy when it’s cold. This dual-purpose coat is made Dacron® polyester and 35% styling with 65% Cotton handsome split shoulder, fly front and slash pockets. comes, just zip in 100% lining with satin sleeves. of self yoke, And if winter Orlon® Acrylic The Herne has the careful detailing you expect from Gleneagles and the buttons will never fall off. Black and olive. Regulars, shorts, longs, and extra longs. «. Others Use Our Complete Formal OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY AND - Oe $39.95 to $60 Rental Service EVENINGS 7-9 Listen | EVERY to Our Program SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. L GC ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR Ist STREET LOT—Near Central 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and— Winnetka Ave. and Glencoe �1. Paris-inspired suit in orlon Pleated skirt, bow trimmed bs ae CPR ONY Bh con 2. V for velour look, Brushed 100% acrilan LU in a acrylic jacket. bonded shaker knit. Turquoise, yellow, ee A ee pe Rob Roy sweater in red, camel. 4-7, for $11 boys. (children’s) .. $4 3. Our “Total Look” for girls. Red print cotton shortie dress with kerchief, smocked yoke, nylon stretch tights. matching 3-6x, (Children’s) and black seamless ........................... $4 4. “Crazy Legs” 2-piece set for wee ones. . . cotton broadcloth angel top, stretch nylon tights. Sizes 3 and 4, red or ponyenl.< (Canis Bs a ae eS mee: $5 5. 2-piece set for a very young man... . Christmas red knit suspender shorts with white cotton knit shirt. Toddler’s sizes: 6. For suit. .2-4, >" (VENONY 6) oea boy Pink, or girl—Trimfit red—with white. stretch M, nylon L, (Infants) ee one-piece $4.98 sailor .................... $4 7. Puritan’s orlon acrylic Royal Plush pullover washable. Assorted colors, 10-16, (Boys’ Shop) . . . fully WMnewECD. The store that’s nearest to your needs. L Open Friday until 9. SANTA’S HOURS: Highland Park Saturday, Dec. 4 from 10-12 and 2-4. Starting Friday, Dec. 10 daily from 10-12 and 2-4. ID 2-4700 Two Hours Free Parking. EVENING HOURS BEGIN: Wednesday, Dec. except Saturdays 8, from 9 to 9 from 9 to 5:30 daily �Specialists in Fine Jewelry LIPSON @ | POTTER _ USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY! A $5.00 gift certificate awaits you at our store when you come in and register with us. Jewelers irst Street Downtown, Highland Park Telephone 433-3300 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 Highland Park News, Highwood News, SECTION TWO Deerfield Review and Vernon Review, Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review �c eee ee RARER RRE RS RENEE SRR SDE BD DARD RDA DAD PA ADEA ED EAI REDE SB BA ABSIT ELEDED EBRD RA RABAT ODIAY i i i i i Ki i i Ki a :i : es \ “BUY i Ks Ks x Ks i i the BEST WA OP IVED!! — from the BEST’ i Ks x The New MAYTAG HIGHLANDER’* AUTOMATIC pes, SPECIALS on the PAIR! T 0g: Matching F ONLY GAS DRYER *158” t4 i r Matching Ks ; a f $ DRYER ee Ki Eleceric 88 Less HIGH ¢ R TRADE-IN! | For This Sale Only! Check These Exciting Features: 7 38 * Automatic Water Level Control—Full, Medium Less High*R Trade-In for this sale only! deh Model 100 — FEATURING .. . -¥% Low S Metered and Rinse : %* * Cold Water Wash and Rinse Fully Flexible Controls, Manually i * Water Temperature Control—Hot, Warm 4 i if desired or Cold —e gentle circle of. low-temperature heat Te -inc-coated us cea. Efficient Lint Filt 7 Steel Cabinet with Safety Door ¥ g Member: “LARGEST / DISCOUNT i HOUSE Perforated | : PLUS Lint-Remover Wash oe THE BEST SERVICE Highland Park Chamber of Commerce | i TO: FACTORY oh See SERVE TRAINED YOU — 20 2631 Y Soe 0h SE ATA SSA RSE SST NSA SSSA SSD ORI Section Two, Page 2 Block WAUKEGAN North SE REA of Moraine SS BABES Monday and AVE., HIGHLAND Rd. Underpass. SBS SESE SS SAS Friday PARK Nights, AMPLE . 7 to FREE . ANYWHERE! z = . Open Basket \\3 7 tite fics: | AND APPLIANCE CO. : Waging || svore ON THE j 20 ee i ; é Fill on Wash : 4 ; Our 9 sans \ pay om 3 P.M. PARKING a ID 2-6260 AT ALL TIMES SRSA SR SSSR RED SABA SA SSA BA SRSA SG %, SE HS SASS ASS Wednesday, AAA December IEG Bi 1, 1965 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment * Sports ‘ Business and * Special SECTION Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The the Arts Lake TWO Forester Events �bre lent job ey With Bill Over Director of Publications THE TWO-PARTY system on which our government is based, when operating properly, is ideal because it provides debate which arises from two basicly different philosophies, and then compromise before legislation. This, in my opinion, while sometimes a slow process, is the best form of government known. HIGHLAND 589 Central PARK STORE *° ID 2-8550 a such as we have today in Washington. One half the Democrats could be missing when a vote was taken, and if the r WINNETKA 847 Elim -STORE ¢ HI UNFORTUNATELY there have been periods of time -when this ideal situation has not existed because of an overbalance in the legislative body of one party or the other, remaining Democrats voted together they could still pass any matter which required only a simple majority. A similar type of situation prevailed in the Illinois House of Representatives during the last session when there were two Democrats to every Republican. 6-5141 REPRESENTATIVE Gerald Ford of Michigan, the House minority leader, has done what I believe is an excel- FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service ree Bot Garand: Ben Tyler OFFICE 444 Central Highland ID HOURS ‘Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Park. s+ 9.30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. 3-1192 Other hours by appointment of trying this over-balance. not taken a ere? wae ay to off-set He has minority atti- tude, but rather one of constructive alternatives. THERE IS certainly no question that with the large Democratic majority they can pass a great deal of legislation if they so desire, without too great an interference from the minority, other than protests. But Ford has not taken the attitude of merely protesting. He has tried with his small band of warriors to have the Republican voice heard. They have tried to eliminate the most undesirable portions of legislation; they have tried to work out “constructive alternatives.” this certainly is not completely While agreeable to ‘Republicans, I believe the best solution circumstances. AN EVEN tion, all it is under the better solu- to Ford, according would be to elect 30 more Republicans in 1966. This would still give the Democrats a big majority; however, Ford believes that these 30 additional members would return us much closer to the balance needed -to make our two-party system operate properly. B WOGT am: fo . YOUR PERSONAL RADIO STATION PRESENTS archwa y WHETHER or not the Republicans can elect 30 additional members to the House in 1966 is a big question. There usually is a nominal gain by the minority party in a non-Presiden- . tial election year. The Republicans are seeking a substantial gain and I believe it might be possible if they achieve party unity and back outstanding candi(Continued on page 14) THEATRE Curtain Time Every Day Of The Week At 7 P.M. KODAK MOTORMATIC 35F CAMERA TUES. "The Scarlet Pimpernel" This precision miniature camera has power-drive film advance, built-in pop-up flash holder, two automatic exposure WED. “Captain THURS. Orson Welles in “Black Museum" FRI. Laurence SAT. Clive SUN. “The MON. fj controls—one for available light and one for flash pictures. ff Shoots 10 pictures in less than 10 seconds. There is a flash outlet for AG-1 flashbulbs and electronic flash sources. The flash exposure guide control for guide numbers from 20 to | 200 does away with flash exposure calculations and lens settings as focusing automatically sets the proper lens opening. The fast Kodak Ektanar 44mm f/2.8 lens offers zone fo_cusing with the words “Close,” “Group,” and “Scene,” pearing in the finder, as well as scale focusing from 3 infinity. The four-speed automatic flash shutter ap- ft. to provides 1/40, 1/80, 1/125, 1/250-second exposures at the daylight setting, and automatically changes to a flash speed of 1/40 second at the flash setting. Extra-easy camera operation with easy film loading, automatic leader wind-off, automatic counter setting and return, double exposure prevention, Orson Welles in "The Lives of Harry Lime" Marius Goring Michael “Theatre HELANDERS Man é in Redgrave ENT-A-CAR in Hornblower" Olivier Royale" Brook "Scotland Weird $ in Plus in ; Section Two, Page 4 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day Yard" Circle" ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS aoe ana!) ae Best dramas of the week repeated on Sunday at 3-4 p.m. LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park and phone: ID) 2-1234 built-in adapter ring. a ee 995 nice AND LAKE Lake 443 Central Avenue, Highland Park FOREST Forest 966 N. AT Yellow Western Cab Ave. oj ir Bexfole Wednesday, December 1, 1965 �CHANGING — Politics: Illinois Viewpoint By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Washington It could American But My East recent visit military bases to North various was Shore sponsored penses. While the Viet Nam visit was the most dramatic and holds the most public interest, my experiences in Alaska, Korea, Japan, Taiwan and the Philippines were with which Judiciary I traveled as- the~ Federal in Viet Nam and Thailand, is concerned with claims against the United States arising from activities of our military forces overseas. More than $15 million of such claims were honored last year. All Buried New Maybe never again, but who knows? It happened before. Pretty much the same thing. Less than 10 months ago. Illinois and four other Midwestern states were involved. Small wonder if you didn’t hear about sode, ference with General Westmoreland, Commander (Continued Jealuak tas. William on page it. Strangely, this earlier epiwhich raises all the same, deep York on page Times of 59 of January the 29. was a brief story by United Press International, datelined Des Moines, Iowa: “A power failure blacked out a 600-mile-wide belt in five Middle Western states today... .”’ The story went on to say that or for any Any young man Omega Seamaster GET the blackout affected “most of Ne(Continued on page ‘EM EARLY or 14) winter to NO DEPOSIT begin shopping to make NO RETURN order of season. the Ti for : gift plans for a winter vacation. to. C. beginning holiday perhaps It’s also time your Christmas cards. Here at SINGER’S we have. a in 14) Weck For THE Christmas Gift SINGER marks the difficult and important job complicated, of course, by the Viet Nam conflict and the imminent change of administrations resulting from the recent spirited Philippine elections. My visit also included a con- these claims are considered by this committee on which I serve. In the future letters I will endeavor to report in some detail on the Far East and South Asian BY JIM Thanksgiving officially Manila. Being Ambassador to the Philippines at this time is a most the private bills and general legislation resulting in payment of PACED perplexing questions and points up the vulnerability of this nation’s power system, received practically no attention from the press. Contrast this, if you will, with the screaming banner headlines which proclaimed the blackout in New York. it did. We all breathe easier. our U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines, a long time friend who formerly lived in Lake Bluff. Bill and his wife provide outstanding representation of our nation in Committee, except the Trip. In Manila I visited at length with William McCormick Blair, Jr., of equal or greater significance. House here, blithely ever happen again. It was a freak, a one-in-a-million shot, we are told. Newspapers) situation as I observed it. At the time of composing this letter I am still endeavoring to assemble my voluminous notes, and to get the material transcribed which I dictated on my tape recorder at the close of each day. I had -contact with numerous persons during my Far Eastern Far by the Air Force. This, however, did not include my trip to Viet Nam and Thailand for which I paid my own travel and other ex- The Group were And 30 million startled souls in a vast, 80,000-square-mile, eightstate area found themselves envelI was unable to find a word on oped by an eerie shroud of darkness, their cities paralyzed, their the Midwestern blackout of Janulives suddenly, frighteningly at a ‘ary 28, 1965, by skimming—somewhat carelessly, I admit—through standstill. several Chicago newspapers. Well, anyway, it probably won’t Robert McClory Writes... to the happen sured last year by Power Commission. Report (Special never people i tremendous cards from Stop in and from our selection which to take many choose. your pick volumes on display. other occasion of | would enjoy wearing an . . . he'll have the satis- faction of knowing it will be his constant companion for many years to come. ; 17 jewel movement, calendar window gives you the date at a glance. A perfect gift for any occasion, also many see them at Leeds fine choices for her too! Priced from $79.50 soon, and Cc A to $1,000 s At the North Shore’s Family Jeweler H heats Jewelers 495 CENTRAL AVENUE — HIGHLAND PARK Relaxto Paul Leeds’ “Keeping Pie Time” show Madison e : St. Paul e 2 Minneapolis use streamlined—air conditioned - $27.95e Enjoy that sharp, fresh 7-Up taste and famous 7-Up See A 4 4 tes ; nvoices,ee thirst-quenching the extra-convenient way—in the special green bottles you need never return. No deposit to pay, no storing empties. Pick up some pete ee es (HARLEM AVENUE AND GLENVIEW ROAD) : For your convenience all through trains stop at Glenview and you will find ample free parking at the Glenview Station. FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS: | stterheads, = 41 Peay Sales Tickmees books — Sistas ip today ...in popular King-Size or 16-0z. size bottles. 7-UP...WHERE THERE’S ACTION! of a a aa MILWAUKEE ROAD TRAINS from GLENVIEW Sg CHICAGO OS: BALLPOINTS Northern Wisconsin - Upper Michigan ete ee fer Bed eas | . e Ts 500 a Milwaukee cc: — ATaReES on your next trip to 3 z ibe on WEEF at 6:05 | ac f Established 1926 Yankee Doodle bought E Bonds ~ Yankee Doodle Dandy Got them on the Payroll Plan So smart, so safe, so handy. Keep freedom {& in your futures with Se DS U.S. SAVINGS BON ae ae HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING _ AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catatog. CE 6-7600 U.S. advertising. the for Government The does Treasury not pay Department Advertixing Couneil and their patriotie support. this for this thank publication gx eg ; Fy > 2, ‘Ye st Se The . Section Two, Page Ba 5 © �Something to sell for Christmas? List your items or services NOW to run for five weeks... Nov. 24 through Dec. 22 | “PICK A PRESENT” is a new : feature listing hundreds of gift ideas for Mom, Dad, Brother, Sister, the Home, a Friend, etc. ‘It will be published in the Want | Ad section of this newspaper, ‘where four out of five readers | turn each week. Items or serv- ices will be listed classified style, enabling quickly the reader the group to locate of gift ideas = any Christmas giving probens. Call a classified Ad-visor : today for rates and information. DIAL ONE OF THE NUMBERS Highland Park & Highwood 432-4500 - Deerfield 945-4500 BELOW: — Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 234-2300 READERS: Be sure to look for this unusual Gift Guide to answer all your gift problems. STARTS NOV. 24 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 �Handicapped Scouts Spend Week-end on Post By PFC Michael Hirsh The Boy Scouts arrived in cars and station wagons and carried their gear in an assortment of suitcases, knapsacks, and paper bags. The smiling faces told the story of the upcoming weekend in .the Army at Fort Sheridan. Forty scouts in all got out of those cars and moved into buildings 432 and 436. This fectly would all seem normal to any has seen the hordes descend weekend on of to be per- soldier who of Boy Scouts Fort Sheridan for a sleeping in barracks, The group was from the Christoeating in the mess hall, and falling out for PT at 0630 hours. But there pher School for the Physically Hanwas something different about dicapped, one of two Chicago Public troop 402 that came to spend the Schools for handicapped children. suffered from various ailNovember 12-14 weekend on Post. They All 40 scouts, in one way or an- ments, according to physical-therapist scoutmaster Ernie Brogmas. other, were physically handicapped. They moved from the cars to the Some were post-polio, others had bone deformities, cerebral palsy, billets on crutches, in wheelchairs, epilepsy or nerve damage. ‘The in someone’s arms. Those who were able, walked. But all got to the ones that look normal,” said Brogbillets, all ate five meals in the mas, “are.-severe hemophiliacs— mess hall, all went to the flight bleeders.” detachment, the museum, the ser204th MPs Act As Escorts vice club and theater. On that weekend, they were Boy Scouts With the help of several men first, handicapped second. from the 204th Military Police Company, Privates Richard Higgins and Terrance Flinn particularly, the scouts were moved from their barracks to the mess hall Saturday morning. After downing a substantial breakfast—one 15-year-old Sheridan visit, ‘These boys aren’t usually accepted (for overnight visits) anywhere. The visit to Fort Sheridan certainly has been a wonderful experience for them.” And looking at the smiles on their faces, is was a wonderful experience for us. Fort Sheridan joins with the Department of the Army in cooperating with youth groups by wel- coming Boy Scouts and others who wish to tour the Post. Each weekend during the months of September through April, approximately 100 youths and their leaders come to Post on Friday night, stay in barracks, tour the installation, eat in the mess hall, see the Army way of life and attend the chapel service on Sunday prior to departing for home. youngster ate five eggs—the wheel- a AS WITH ALL YOUNG BOYS, mealtime is of-the day. The handicapped scouts ate five Hall. Those that could walk, went the 204th through Military the most meals in the Police chow - looked-forward to time the Consolidated Mess line. Company The and others were helped by soldiers from the Information Office. Put. Richard Higgins helps one of the scouts put away a hearty breakfast. chair cases were carried onto a bus and taken to the Service Club. A second bus trip brought the “walkers.” There, Colonel Benjamin C. Chapla, Post: Commanding Officer, told the boys the history of Fort Sheridan, and officially welcomed them into the family of men who have passed through the Fort on their way to serve the Nation. Colonel Chapla introduced the first movie the boys saw, a Big Picture TV production, “I Am A Soldier.” Following this insight into the training of the modern fighting man, the boys played games in the service club, and then saw a short feature on American history. A hearty lunch, a tour through the Fifth U.S. Army Flight Detachment, and a visit to the Post Historical Museum followed. Saturday night, the scouts went to the movie, and on Sunday, to chapel. Mr. Brogmas said of the Fort COLONEL BENJAMIN C. CHAPLA, Post Commander talks with some of the scouts at a morning orientation to Fort Sheridan held in the Service Club. After the Colonel’s talk, films BUILDINGS 432 and 436 house visiting Boy Scouts. are used to After arriv- about the Army were shown. prepared weekend. FORTY U.S. SCOUTS Army (U.S. ARMY AND Flight PHOTOS Wednesday, THEIR Detachment, LEADERS the boys ing, toured Fort Sheridan. got BY SP5 TRELEAVEN) December 1, 1965 together for this At the Fifth group picture. the (right) youths stored their for the upcoming SP5 EDWARD gear and NN S UPON ARRIVING, the scouts were given copies of the Fort Sheridan Unofficial Guide which they read with interest. (USS. ARMY,PHOTO BY PVT DIENETHAL) 4 A VISIT TO THE HISTORICAL MUSEUM was one of the highlights of the tour. James Shaver, 11, is told about the M-I rifle by one of the tour escorts, Pot. Richard Higgins. SCHUMACH- ER explains the operation of the Fifth U.S. Army Flight Detachment to the interested scouts. The boys spent one entire day touring Post and learning about the Army. Section Two, Page 7 �Sg Se ES si SO aoe St Eye i ET ge eas a Lt, SSAC by ‘The John US. Mmemorative 1966. They Sixth C. Post Office stamps to be has issued are: Recognition International anin of the Philatelic China commemorated the 100th birthday anniversary of Dr. Sun Yat-sen . . . Gabon honored the late Sir Winston Churchill Germany released a 2-stamp set comprising. part II of the “New Berlin” series . . . Russia issued 3 multicolored stamps promoting Cinema Art... and Vatican City issued 4 commemorative stamps marking the papal visit of Pope Paul VI to the United Nations. Ex- Circus ...A solemn reminder of guarantees for freedom in the ASDA NATIONAL postage. STAMP SHOW of Rights... A Johnny Appled Stamp honoring American _ folklore . . . A reproduction of | ada. Dates and first day cities will art work by Mary Cassatt... An|be listed as the information arcommemorative rives. of The An National Park reatment Migratory Service ... of Animals Bird Humane /a and Treaty Artcraft profile with Can- | Lincoln featuring Engraving portrait of Abraham 50-year | coln was used when regular WM ata Statehood . 50 years commemoration The Lin- the new 4-cent postage stamp had ~R Indiana EC a Sc we Li Ml Ml. Ll. Ml. ll Ml. THIS 1966. Send order to Monnaie de Paris, 11 Quai de Conti, Paris, France. There were very few changes on the Paris Mint is now II. orders for the 1966 “fleur de coins” set which consists of a specially struck and inspected specimen of each coin. The set includes the 1718 Sherman ust in Time : Lucite Callow, Prin. in beautiful inquiry to: The Royal on sale Sept. the 5-cent stamp was 17. The American Topical Association’s new edition of Topical Digest No. 1 is just off the press. An ee aTgauinit of — rk has gore into this digest which includes articles from around the world on biology, as banks, such topicals religion, photography, science, sports and many others. It is avail- for only $2 from “Population J gium’s Trends King Zambia and proof sets Ameri- The Develop- and ment,” on Nov. 29, 1965. The stamp of denominations in was issued 4 cents, 5 cents and 11 cents. First | Day Cover Service was given only at United Nations Headquarters, New York, New York, 10017. Israel will issue a set of 4 multicolored stamps, featuring beautiful butterflies native to Israel. . . Austria marked the 10th anniversary of UNO membership . . . Cambodia issued 3 multicolored stamps featuring ° tropical plants France stamp issued a portrait commemorating the 20th death anniversary of Georges Mandel . Japan commemorated the 75th anniversary of Suffrage ... Mexico honored the royal visit of Bel- i Baskets 1966 Australian future placed able Shopping Waste Holders to match H. trading can Topical Ass’n., 3300 North 50th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 53216. The United Nations Postal Ada new comministration issued memorative on the theme stamp For Your : Christmas New Wm. _UN 4-3004. the Covers canceled when John Singleton Copley DOOR Classes Ave. The Send coins are issued in limited quantities. In 1965, 35,000 sets were struck, and there should be approximately the same number this year. _The price is $10 in US. funds, postpaid. There are only two acceptable means of payment: A bank draft, or an international money order, made payable to: | “Monsieur l’Agent Compatable de SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Qpeeduarligg SHORTHAND eee EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. and Australian Mint, Department of the Treasury, Canberra, A.C.T. Australia. There were 613,484 First Day following coins: 10, 5, 1, and % franc, 20, 10, 5 and 1 centimes. The TO YOu! and Evening Market, will be available for issue after Feb. 14, 1966. This will be a much sought set. The mint will not accept orders until February, 1966. accepting Opens Only Day Coin was light this past week. Several coins caught my eye. The 1960 Plain, small date penny was offered at the low price of $282 per roll for brilliant uncirculated specimens, while the 1950-D nickel roll in brilliant uncirculated condition was bid at $665 per roll. Models of the reverse designs of the new Australian decimals coins. The obverse of the coins will bear the new effigy of Queen Elizabeth For an interesting report on the San Francisco Mint write the Treasury Department, Washington, 25, D.C. requesting Bulletin BM-30, “The United States Mint at San Francisco.”” There is no charge. libition ... A Salute to the American pa stamps publicizing Racial Unity la Ty “J ‘Cut-off ‘ante ie’ Nov. . . . Bulgaria issued 6 bicolored 30, and shipments will arrivein the stamps featuring horse riding .. . U.S. between March 1 and May 31, the Washington Press, Maplewood, New Jersey for prices. “Who’s Who on Stamps,” the start of a comprehensive philatelic biographical dictionary of 6,000 persons shown on stamps, is featured among 25 top-notch articles in the latest issue of TOPICAL TIME, 72-page journal of the American Topical Ass’n. A copy of Topical Time and ATA’s book, “How To Collect Topicals,” is available from Karl L. Keldenich, 842A North: 2istestu Milwaukee, Wis. 53233, for 50 cents. Angola issued four’ colorful Toenjes Se ae EPS hs otis the first day sale on Nov. 19. Write. and issued Queen 4 commemorating Tissue the sary of Independence decorator .. . and colorful stamps first anniver- colors ee we es ee) Behind Bioek : Hot Pink Green BASKET pe Ss Don’t & $14 With $12 Without TISSUE from harm, are the precious Crumb Here is a list of Jefferson nickels handles Sorry ... most dealers are willing to pay for Be “Safe”! fine or better specimens. su 1938D 1939S 1950. Plain SETS -.............. $21 1943D $19 1955 Plain handles Soap be to be watching for, and the prices HOLDER ............ Gift Creations tes sate HAVE MORE TO LOSE THAN EVER BEFORE. Navy Blue Moss it, papers that you keep at home... your extra cash; even the family jewels. MORE PEOPLE c Ftien eo ee Ps Dishes i Bath: oneal asack pe! ais is Brush eGo Sets U Scratchers Bath Towel Sets _ Decorative Hardware Men's & Women’s Jewelry Boxes - Office & Home om __Interiors ing A t Ar ing | by List, i Apeclsanacs alle mt \ K<. Hours: Daily 8 to 5; Sat. 9-12; Evenings by appointment: = 1230 Old Skokie Rd. : accessories IDlewood contains Bae: your The 30th Coin Buy- a complete list- for wantedts aeeeeiet ie coins | Priced at 60 cents, plus 15 cents for E if % of prices paid desalace-" most: | || postage, he 15 50 oe Interested in knowing U.S. coins are worth? Edition, Black & White Gosiness Systems +38 3-2626 | 433-1152 , C Park, is available from E. ing stamps or coins, write to John C. Highland and Strauss Publications, Inc., 166 Nas| sau St., New York, N.Y. 10038. If you have questions concern‘ Toenjes, Ill. |j| tion, North c/o The Shore Feature Group Sec- News- papers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, | Highland Park, Iliinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed velope for reply. Wednesday, December en- 1, 1965 . | �SA Se ek aye var County Report Kitchen RESTAURANT FRANCAIS | Comments | by jackie Supervisor Seeks Home Addition & Auxiliary Building Approval of County Home an addition to the and an auxiliary county office building, both in Libertyville, is demanded by Supervisor Robert Depke (Gurnee) in return for his support of a new courts building and county jail in Waukegan. Depke succeeded Nov. 9 in de_ ferring a vote to authorize detailed drawings and specifications for the _ courthouse and jail until the Feb. 15 meeting of the Lake County Board of Supervisors. In that time, Depke told North Shore Group Newspapers, the new buildings construction committee can prepare rough sketches and a cost estimate of a magistrates’ court, sheriff’s garage and detention jail, -and veterinarian’s and health department offices in Libertyville. Both building proposals would thus have to be voted at the same meeting, Depke explained. The county currently a 10-story building next five-story courthouse in which is expected to be in 1967 for a cost of $4 more. Courtrooms and are not included Democratic Club Seeks Support For Servicemen zations, service ganizations groups new is sought program, meeting p.m. clubs, fraternal and in trand’s will be the cedar Lanes, vide adequate, to date Notably fine French held Dec. 7 at of room atmosphere of quiet -elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities ' for private parties at luncheon or dinner. Open . 11:30 a.m. to midnight. Closed on Mondays. ° For Reservations telephone 679-0444 | 8 just west of McCormick Blvd. All groups inStreet, Waukegan. terested in participation may send representatives to this meeting. for the — mother dishwasher to Fe is one of — those very important pieces of equipment, and are going into almost remodeled kitchen today. every done. The reason is that a dishwasher is a sanitary de- | vice. It will tolerate the | temperature of water necessary to kill germs which | hands cannot do, And it also saves the endless : chore of drying dishes. Today’s dishwashers pro- 5 We go to all the trouble of redesigning our interiors, vide a rinse cycle that will | improving our handling, load wash a small load of dish- es, and hold them for com- | plete washing until a full and refining sur Wide-Track ride, and some people buy us building, but were originally proposed as the second phase of constructing a county building complex there. Accelleration of that plan has been urged by both the building commission and the newly-formed new (Continued on page 14) The and i 3445 Dempster St., Skokie Ber- Washington West | efficient up equipment housewife work with. cuisine served in an the organizational are The reason for every re-. modeled kitchen is to pro- too! or- to implement An _ important dishwashers? Luncheon, county-wide other How for County-wide cooperation is being sought by the Waukegan-North Chicago Regular Democratic Club in its program to help men fighting The club plans to in Viet Nam. county a representative select to visit the mother serviceman’s Far East war zone with a troupe club The entertainers. of county also intends to organize local talent groups to entertain at the Veteran’s Administration Hospital, Downey and at hospitals at Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan. Cooperation of veteran’s organi- is building to the old Waukegan, completed million or a new jail in that Now Open is accumulated. There are 4 basic types of dishwashers: just for our looks. 1. Built-in Models; permanent counter Z.. for under- | location. Portable - Convertible is which can be wheeled LAY- A-WAY PLAN 3. own a boat, payment. but no money then later can be hooked up manently. per- — Portables designed for : -sink When the Boating Season starts next Spring, will you have the desire to for ba to the sink, and 4. location. Dishwashers wit built in disposers. a down Remember that a_ dishwasher is becoming a very — necessary item today. Consider one carefully when | remodeling, as it is the e BUY NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY... ®© No Down Payment Necessary ... Use our Bank LayA-Way Contract. © We Give You an Interest Allowance on All Money Paid to the Bank Before Delivery. most sanitary washing way of your dishes. © Boat of Your Choice Will Be Ready for Delivery to You on Any Designated Date. Visit our FOUR HEATED SHOWROOMS ~ Our new Executive Hardtop HAVE Coupe. and see the Largest Display of NEW. AND USED OUTBOARDS, CRUISERS AND YACHTS IN AMERICA—From 16’ to Just once we'd like to have people fall in love with 65’. ¢ CHRIS ¢ ¢ DUO CRAFT. ROAMER e e GLASSPAR MARK ¢ SEA SKIFF TWAIN ¢ CAVALIER ¢ EVINRUDE * THOMPSON * MERCURY “AMERICA’S LARGEST BOAT DEALER” CHRIS-CRAFT INC. 2550 S. Ashland Ave. © FREE PARKING °¢ Open Mon. & Thurs. ‘til 9 p.m. Sun., 10-Till? Inboards Outboards 666-6670 421-2550 / Wednesday, December 1, 1965 the inside of our cars before they flip for the outside. Why, this year alone we've made available brand-new wraparound buckets. Profile bench seats. More rich, genuine walnut paneling. And nicer instrument clusters you've never seen. We even had our engineers take our test cars apart piece by piece to come up with improve: ments that, incredibly enough, make our Pontiacs smoother, quieter, more enjoyable to drive. Reaily, though—we don’t care which feature gets you inside a new Pontiac, as long as it gets you there. And it will. At least judging by the number of Pontiacs you see on the road. Everything’s new in tiger country. Wide-Track Pontiac/ 66 COME TO TIGER COUNTRY, YOUR PONTIAC DEALER—A PETERSEN PONTIAC : 1949 St. oes GOOD PLACE TO BUY USED CARS, TOO. Avenue e Highland QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR KITCHEN? Write us at the WHITEHALL KITCHEN CENTER 3218 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS — TEL. 432-0444 Park, Illinois Section Two, Page 9 _ �nf np LEFT: French This toy, reminiscent of bicycle riders, has moving parts which go into action when the toy is placed on a slanted wire. It was made in France. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Trades of yesteryear are depicted in these wind-up tin toys. At left is a knife grinder, in the center is a pit saw- man made in France, and at right is a scissors grinder. Lumbermen sawed logs many years ago by the method shown in center toy. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: At left is an eagle hand-carved by Wilhelm Schimmel. His works are rare and are seen ums. mostly in muse- At right is a pony with fur -coat and harness. this one, were the 1880s harnesses to Ponies, popular World usually such ttems War were I. red as from The or black. RIGHT: One of the first iron pull toys “with eccentric front boat _ New bears the proud York.” BELOW: Wilhelm tled the speckled of iron. The cow page) were made tury. wheel, this eee a, hk river- 22 % & & & @ ° aa sm & eee a @ title of “City of Schimmel cow which and eagle in the late hand-whithas horns (opposite 19th cen- ON THE FEATURE SECTION COVER: streetcar was a Broadway line which The New York had a steam loco- motive, and which bore the title of “Fritz.” It was made before the Civil War. The toy trains depict the “Old 59” and the cars were hand-whittled from blocks of wood. Cars were observed added at birthdays. Christmastime This type of or train when is rare children and is prized by collectors. Wednesday, December 1, 1 �EPEAT aT TI, BiG Sagar SEATON = fae fsGest eunz pleas peta a ene SOPTi eSie A ge oe ea tan meee eee tyS) OS POS: ee Toys Are For The YouAtng Heart by Shirley Laffey Toys are not always for youngsters. Every toy ever made for a child originated in the mind of an adult. Perhaps this is the reason so many young.-at- wood, and brightly painting them with ‘left-over house paint. According to MacAlister, “he had the simpleness love.” The Schimmel that chil- toys are now heart adults have become addicted to the hobby of antique toy collecting. Toys made prior to the 1900s are considered to be ‘‘antique.” Contrary to the popular conception, the world toy industry actually started in the United States instead of Europe or Japan. The tin, mechanical, iron and scientific toy and doll industries were either born here or else were converted from a foreign luxury custom business for mass production. However, when the cost of production became too high, toy jobbers took their samples to Europe where toys dren were made at a very low cost. The parlor or club car was called the Wag- The first toys on the American scene were made very, very rare and for the most part dec- orate museum show cases. Toy trains have always held a fasci- in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, . “Collecting,” said MacAlister, “is sort of an easy an education.”’ New and higher stages way to receive of understanding are continually being sought by collectors. _ Perhaps the rarest toy in MacAlister’s collection is a hand-carved eagle circa late 19th century. This highly prized possession was created by Wilhelm Schimmel, an itinerant Pennsylvania odd-job _ man and whittler, who would delight the children of the house where he was temporarily working, by carving toys with his pocket knife out of scraps of Wisconsin complete with iron horns; one of the first iron pull toys, a riverboat pos- which ~ nation for children — and for MacAlister. He proudly shows “Old 59,” made between — 1893-95. Each car was whittled from a block of wood—possibly by some child’s loving parent. And from the dates carefully inscribed on the bottom of each car, it is evident that the child received one performing specific duties peculiar to ear-_ 5 ly trades. car every year Balti- more, Charleston and Lancaster. It is the early handmade toys that collectors truly prize. Toy collector Paul R. MacAlister of Lake Bluff expresses deep enthusiasm as he guides friends past his displays of rare and unusual antique toys, giving histories and dates as he affectionately handles each one—carefully demonstrating those that have moving parts. Alister’s collection include a hand-carved © cow which he found in a remote spot in when pulled gives the appearance of sail- by doting parents, but by 1750 toymakers were operating ner Vestibule Palace Car. ; Other interesting toys found in Mac- — Photographs in March for three years. sessing an eccentric front wheel ing on water; and several tin work toys all — Toys, and the faith that at Christmas- _ time Santa Claus will provide a major share of them, are contributing factors to | the happiness of children and all adults who are young at heart. ; �ae Leloof = Stuart 3 Photography 502 CENTRAL HIGHLAND IDLEWOOD Come ai AVENUE PARK, ILL. 2-8425 In Now For Your Holiday — Special And Save! SALE! IDEAS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS Especially Forest can For Boys... TWO WEEKS ONLY The impact flected for in boys. the year are weapons, hidden case. which of television wide variety Particularly cret spy in a The kits “Secret retoys Bond this a host have a se- camera Sam” attache Shop in Lake transistor can Another of as Surprise is popular which such has become be attache C. in Glencoe is case equipment, fire and collec- many other the entire wars circus favorite 70 models also collection from farm engines, Wienecke’s unusual at Hen- department complete among available. with models—cars, caravans—and vehicles guns. James filled toy a Corgi soldiers into is the weapons. Wienecke’s of which cameras the toys featured ry tion gift of secret Among and converted favorite 007 radios rifles, has an of miniature of yesteryear, scenes of famous battles. portraits of your child for christmas giving 3S a a — beautiful. photographs _now only © One 8x10 for you _* two 5x7 for grandparents A wonderful necke’s. T 45 tion, are oa Bring your child in to be photographed and enjoy big savings, too! Adults, 8.95. ~ You can't trust luck. These Madame and added. sent Phone ID 2-8425 For Appointment gift girl is a “Wendy” from a Steiff. You can trust seat belts. and ings for doll any little from Wie- dolls year The new dolls land with and are becoming high-styled more furnish- distinguished architec- has doll dividers designed its own house, and provides which may be moved about to transform Accessories house and room are all may be purchased Early American made to would in collector’s is made be a gem home. are models repre- story-book and they are colorfully houses, costumed. always popular as SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY! ae ...USE ys) >7 IP CODE THE NEWEST additions to Madame Alexander's collection of “Wendy” dolls at Wienecke’s toy department in Glencoe are Miss Israel and Miss India. Some of the miniature ladies have pierced ears and jewelry native to their countries; all are exquisitely and colorfully dressed. “What do “Everyone in our neighborhood uses H ousehold 4 eut of 5 auto accidents x ae, wes po bo ee . buckle your seat belt. Also, the National Safety: Council says. . . if everyone had seat them, belts and used at least 5,000 lives could be saved each year and serious duced by to to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed re- year-’round protection Only $20.00 Sue se . with The . the National Safety Council. Two, Page 12 want end Al- Advertising Council and Section < you put an injuries Published to gave lives in = AG Pest Control Service.” When one-third. ways buckle your seat belt. OM CATE iruet JuCk. you can trust seat belts! cooperation ~ _— \ time you drive.-So always: you use for moths?” a? happen within 25 miles of home, according to the National Safety Council., You’re taking a risk, every > % “o, Ned the and separately. and young for scale furniture in Sturbridge any settings. furniture collec- each or S RE ture. room Alexander’s authentically Doll gifts, exquisite special beautiful each foreign character, THIS tall mother giraffe and her baby are found in front of a “zoo-full” of cuddly animals at The Surprise Shop in Lake Forest. The mother giraffe is 10 feet tall; both are made in Germany by holiday Wienecke’s Especially For Girls... Fine de “SPOOFER” is the name of this lovable white dog at The Surprise Shop in Lake Forest. He is 44” tall and is a Fable Toy. a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL a © Wednesday, December 1, 1965. �D OO CRAFTW LUMBER COMPANY (WEST OF THE DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHWAY AND OVERPASS ID 2-0140 PARK, ILL., PHONE 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND 41) A PERKY raggedy doll perches on counter filled with animals at Toy Heaven in Highland Park. Below her are a wide variety of special project toys for children interested in science, architecture and other educational a fields. , crane veoser «| young decorator’s are available at a : or as ensembles e — Craftwood will remodel your recreation area special touch The Surprise into an attractive room like this! Shop in sk Foray Fernthings items e e ® C ) e for entire CREATED AND EXECUTED BY CRAFTWOOD’S rooms. -OWN SKILLED WORKMEN! Craftwood has its own mill... its own finishing crew... Craftwood has the most complete Our work includes Sen -. Armstrong Cushiontone Ceiling @ Magnificent Weldwood Paneled Walls © will find an ad-| PENNY-SAVERS servicing . . . its unit own construction in this area! ate @ Kentile Floor Tile @ home department Craftwood Built-in Cabinets @ Electrical Wall Outlets @ Ceramic Tile @ Fireplace and Chimney @ Recessed Ceiling Light Fixtures ded value in enjoyment with the unusual variety dropped in the of banks cavers 22S bank it plays at a a little door opens and a tune, miniature boy looks out. Wednesday, December 1, 1965 — Call ID 2-0140 for prompt free estimate ©VA Co. Store Hours—Open Daily 8 to 5:30. Closed Sunday. Section Two, Page 13 �en ARAM < oO County Joseph Building (Continued from page 9) buildings construction committee, which Nov. 9 presented an estimate of $4 million more for courts and | jail in separate buildings. Depke is | urging that the jail be built in the be used for the Libertyville - annex. HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central. a oT Supervisor Ernest Mintern (Zion) and his county home committee al| ready have tentative plans for a | 100-bed addition to the 152-bed County Home in Libertyville. Mintern said the cost is estimated at $600,000. Supervisor Rolland Sandee (Waukegan) argued that it | might cost much more; Supervisor STORE ID 2-8550 « e WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm ° HI 6-5141 (Highwood) One motion originally * proposed Nov. 9 asked permission to prepare detailed plans and_ specifications for both the County Home addition and the Libertyville annex. An amendment offered by Supervisor Alex Brebner (Lake Forest) was variously interpreted in debate as asking for separate votes on the two buildings, or as asking the new buildings committee to prepare separate proposals for each building. Brebner withdrew his amendment, in either case; but a motion by Supervisor Frank Peers (Highland Park) was passed to change the authorization from “detailed plans” to “preliminary plans.” | upper floors of the courts building, and claims that the costs saved ‘could Scassellati urged that a larger addition be built to serve the growing numbers of elderly poor. The other motion proposed, to authorize detailed plans and specifications of Courthouse Phase Two in Waukegan, was deferred when Depke’s motion passed 22 to 13. Depke first proposed deferment until May, but was defeated on roll call. In cold weather your battery becomes less efficient, says the Chicago Motor Club. Lights, radio, heater, defroster, and frequent stops and starts in slow traffic tend to weaken a_ battery. Have it checked once a week. 20 YOUR “9 Coull y New Sylvania PUT SPECIAL Hoe All Dasa Vght : We don’t recommend dancing all night, but we do suggest that to get more fun.out of life—knowledge of the dance is essential. MORE FUN OFFER: TWO Special Group IN YOUR CAN LIFE—TRY LEARN Rates FOR furnished DANCING THE upon PRICE OF ONE request Arthur Murray Studio 777 Central Avenue Phone O FF-SEASON SNOW (A $74.95 433-4022 SPECIAL THROWER VALUE—MODEL LCS) $1 239 HOME(WITH ENJOY ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING YEAR-ROUND COMFORT CONTROL) FLAMELESS ELECTRIC COOLING Save your time and effort this winter (it promises to be a snowy one) and enjoy the year-round comfort of Carrier whole-house air conditioning. You'll breeze through the snow season and through the sticky, hot season, too. Why deprive your family and yourself of the comfort and cleanliness of air conditioning when the very finest NOW ONLY 26 Shopping Days page (Continued 5) reported, was “a faulty protective relay” at Fort Randall Dam in South Dakota. He estimated that “up to two hours elapsed before full power was restored to the entire network.” They said:it couldn’t happen. But it did. .. . twice in less than 10 months in sprawling, widelyseparated sections of the country. Yet only last year the Federal Power Commission reported it was unlikely that all power could be cut off in any area—even under nuclear attack. This made everyone feel smug and secure—for the time being. Now Americans here and everywhere suffer pangs of doubt. They wonder. They want to know the facts. They want to know what really happened. Their confidence is hardly bolstered by President Johnson’s to conduct a searching, companies into a distasteful from page 5) Chief of the American Military Forces in Viet Nam. General Westmoreland offered words of caution relative to an early end to hostilities in Southeast Asia. He asked to be remembered to his friend of many years, General Robert Sincerely Yours, ty Robert McClory Member of Congress Looking Things Over (Continued from page 4) dates. IF THE Republicans can gain these 30 seats, Ford’s ‘“‘constructive alternatives” can become stronger or even be replaced by a balance which gives both parties a strong voice. mailed fist enforcing a federal dictum. Whom can we believe when top officials look you in the eye—and lie—flatly, boldly, arrogantly? The American people invariably show great wisdom and good sense when they have access to the plain, unvarnished truth. But the truth is not easy to come by. The federal colossus at every level daily issues forth a highlysophisticated barrage of propaganda, often self-serving, often misleading, too often downright false. The darkness that shrouded Manhattan is nothing compared to the federal smoke screen that too often obscures the facts and distorts the whole truth. The power has been New York. When will go on in Washington? Winter driving often restored the is a slip- pery business, cautions the Chicago Motor Club. When driving on ice and snow avoid sudden application of the brakes. If you begin to skid, steer in the direction of the skid. In other words, if the rear wheels skid to the right, turn the steering wheel to the 374% Lowest right. $3.75 per $100.00 Rate In Entire Area appreciate for years to come. NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. OR Heating sane WOE NIZE NE Pe SE Section Two, SE BG NE Page 14 ES and Air Conditioning Sales 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. & Service Since DAvis 1949 8-4848 DRIVE-IN Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays Saturdays HOURS 8 to 4 8 to8 8 to 12 PA Ke):}:) Mm (0) 01:4) THE FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK «1301 Waukegan Rd., Glenview Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9104 Wednesdays Drive-In Service Only Fridays Saturdays 4-9000 in lights AUTO LOANS is so inexpensive? Come on, do yourself a favor you'll E. Wood of Lake Forest. Out in the field where the division artillery of the First Infantry division is located South of Saigon, I met PFC David Dornbusch, son of Mrs. Iola Dornbusch of 709 Woodland road, Lake Bluff. In the American hospital in Saigon, I visited with PFC Robert Kujawa, nephew of. Mrs. Estelle Kemer of Woodstock. Robert Lost his left hand when a Viet Cong grenade exploded. The pilot of an Army helicopter in which I flew over hostile Viet Cong territory, was Captain Ray Sandlin, formerly of 1161 Waukegan road, Deerfield. I’ll plan to supply some of the “details” next week. ob- jective inquiry into the eastern power failure: for it is none other than FPC Chairman Joseph C. Swidler, a native Chicagoan, who last year issued the report saying that what since has happened twice probably couldn’t happen at all— “even under nuclear attack.” After the New York blackout, Swidler changed his tack, admitted his bafflement, and offered this gem of official U.S. government gobbledygook: “I don’t think there is any guarantee this could not happen again. But there is a very high order of probability in the highly developed system we have that it will not.” Lay in a supply of candles, folks! More and more, there is solid reason to question the solemn word, the official pronouncements of high federal officials, proceeding downward from the White House through every stratum of bureaucracy. Black is white. Hot is cold. We are winning in Viet Nam. But are we? The Poverty war is making great strides. But is it? Can we trust our government? Can we listen with confidence and certainty to the words of our public officials? Take the steel settlement. We are told that President Johnson achieved harmony and consensus. But we know he bludgeoned the settlement. Take the aluminum price _hassle. We are told the aluminum companies abandoned their price hike voluntarily. ‘They are responsible . . . and don’t have to be clubbed,” purred Defense Secretary McNamara, presumably with a straight face, after threatening to “dump” 200,000 tons of aluminum on the market. But we know—any schoolboy knows— that this was another clear case of the Now it’s easy to take great movies indoors. Compact, lightweight SUN GUN does all the work of a big multiple light bar .. . and does it better! Gives truer color,. more even lighting, no double shadows. Fits any movie camera. from braska and Iowa, and southern South Dakota, extreme western IIlinois, and northwestern Missouri.” The cause, a federal spokesman steel with your purchase of Robert McClory Rentschler (Continued choice LN) Sniy William MEMBER 9to8 9 to 12 F.D.I.C. Wednesday, December 1, 1965 �North the LLG Sh ore Give Her (or Him) a lifetime gift from the most extensive selection © All Current Best Sellers e Books & Games for Children * Boxed Christmas Cards © 24 Hour Imprint Service North Shore Gift Center Book Shop “The House Cart Park All 00 fs) Members: Highland Park Chamber 495 of Commerce NSA | Le 4 Central © valk EVA, AK) ‘All\ Ween > HOLIDAY DECORATI Egil e Jazz gift problem Ave. uN the World 1 |/ ABA = S Lights Avenue WW iba *s Around Ne | Zw 3 : Park, Illinois ei Parking Spaces Within One Block : Central Highland ya to your pearl, LEEDS JEWELERS Browsing of Books” the answer 1000 diamond, At The North Shore’s Family Jeweler is for ID 2-6400 _ Highland Over extensive selection in every Jewelry category. Pp ae Highland Ci, estnul in the area. and other stone rings. For the teenage gal a cultured pearl ring only $7.95. 500 different watch styles by OMEGA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, GIRARD PERRE-. GEAUX, LUCIEN PICARD and other famous brands. CHARMS??? More than 2000 at prices from $1.00 in silver to $150.00 in gold! CLOCKS??? More than 600. EARRINGS??? Hundreds in © pierced earrings alone. A truly s ce ma © Ornaments Je = SS Stover eee CANDY | -Girts ae * CANDLES | \ Candles Pop Tunes e Classical — © Wall Sconces Classic Games Collectors Series e Folk Music ~ “CHESS’SETS. e Rock ‘n Roll pa Classic e Broadway Shows Sculpture $4) 695 -Treams or: Trifles Mono -Stereo —Singles— Albums Jeraldine’s Highland Park Record Shop - ! 1870 Sheridan Road — Highland Park ID 2-0000 Den / 493 Central at Sheridan Road of Antiquity Highland Park, Illinois 60036 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 Section Two, Page 15 �Bz CANTONESE-AMERICAN North AND DRIVE-IN GOOD EATING £44444 4 4544444485 44444, CWAALDDBDDAS AAAS SAAAA SAA ADA AAA ABADA IAN'S EDTA GLOLENN > CUISINE Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners S => Service Complete Catering e 2 aa Carry-Out Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet SCORNAVACCO’'S WASHINGTON 550 Green Bay GARDENS Rd. 432-7651 HIGHWOOD Luncheons 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. . Weekday Carry-out. Service Join the fun—Live Broadcast 12:30 to 1:00 Room. Private Room for over | WEEF (f) Tues. & Thur. Come Social & Business noon N from our Dining . In. meeting — open s 7 days (Sundays) Daily 11 Tel. CHOP “WHERE EVERY HAS TASTE APPEAL” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Our Bring Your Rings and We Check Them NIGHTS HOLIDAY Featuring the Exotic Foods and Atmosphere of an Island Luau A Tropical Evening of Fun 1 Mile West Reservations of Phone Rt. 1 Hot Tempting In. Tender 00) 2 % FREE Balloons the kids. ' Come as you Umbrella Thursday — Family - Our Reg. 19¢ 83 438-8281 Nite RTE. HAMBURGER only DRIVE 489 Waukegan Ave. | Saks Fifth Avenue SE a By Ey ( ») Opera at the: Overa House 71 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidoys or after the Banquet Facilities (Accommodate Tree Room (Complete 20 to 600) of the Urehestra he: Orchestra el | loventine Hall Send of the DE oe for of : le 2-7005 16 GA our Free and S250 Children only $1.50 Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the Hackneys distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 gg oe WLLAGE “of Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant 695 Bradley Rd., between calendar concerts. Your Open Host, James Mon.-Fri., _ 241 S. Masterson 11:30 a.m. to Midnite Sat., 11:30 a.m. Sun. Noon to Wheeling - Section Two, Page VBR “Hackneyburger” the theatre oleae of shows : LA CANTINA OWN! Famous Symphony 5 P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) at BE YOUR SAVE | on rReeParKine” pe LIFE YOU *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Home italian villaGe ‘ —THE Dinners) opera visit one in the heart district. W. Monroe Chieago Park ee 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village . . . located rie Highland Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. 7109 PM. Concert-goers & Village- goers , HIGHWAY, Orchard ORCHARD concert SKOKIE + FASHION SHOW ee Before 02-5155 Every Thars. Eve. *Brass or if SAKS FIFTH AVENUE Shopping Center a Comfort or ttt North Mall— OLD SSS under our or Conditioned THE TOLLWAY 85 T — ORchard 9-1500 Stouffer Tae $ © Reservations Old car eee RESTAURANT P CHILDREN'S MENU & Thursday at 12:30 p.m. and MAY Fashion Showings : Air CAREFULLY 433-0123 b Phone Enjoy MALTS your Entrances & Exits on BOTH 4 p.m. ‘til closing BIG 22 HIGHWOOD For Information ¥%& in tie Fine, “OMY TOGO 10¢ Char-broiled -Stouffer’s Old Orchard invites you... Every Tuesday Thick for E eh are—eat Tables. CHICKEN you wish to eat inside. MAKE A DATE! BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! To Informal Luncheon or gliders Fried © Long Grove Country Club 53, Pe Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Fabulous HAWAIIAN I's Hal's for busy, hungry people where hot delicious food is served quickly and conveniently. DIAMONDS Pa Try in DON’T LOSE YOUR (5 ae 1 ee fines 600 ELM PLACE — HIGHLAND PARK — Phone ID :3-0590 Carry-Out Service © Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Rt. 433-1414 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park SUEY MEAL a.m. to 9 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. 11:00 p.m. Milwaukee Rockland Rd. & Town Line Ra. Live nearly? Use the access roads from Brad- ley Rd. leading to private parking areas. (No entry onto the Tollway) Ave. LE 7-2100 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 �CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Following Thanksgiving HOURS IN LAKE all stores will be FOREST. open all 3 day Wednesday. Starting Monday, December 20, they will be open every evening until 9, and will close Christmas Eve, Friday, December 24, at 5. TIME FRE UNDER YOUR pleased to find an Alfa TREE?—Andy Christmas Tree. Giulia Veloce Knauz Continental would else would be under his roadster be just as pleased it there. CHANG RRORECR to : wo put Werner or anyone Romeo WAVE “4 a YOUR CHOICE—At Grant and Grant you may have your choices of an instrument or recording. Bill Swearingen checks out an album | while Judy Skinner strums a Gibson folk guitar. a ae | 2 GIFTS OF JEWELRY—Lake focuses charms, a upon jadeite a silver butterfly service, and a tray of 14 Ronson butane Machines Helmut cs SERVICE Schulze might Wednesday, ON PREMISES—At “operates” pass for December a on an modern Westminster office metal Office machine which at first glance ‘WILL ; : 5 Highland Park News, Highwood SECTION News, Deerfield ANYWHERE—Mrs. Max OE Hahn of Hahn eee | Brothers shows 4 a off a box of imported chocolates, part of an array of gift candies sculpture. 1, 1965 SEND which Hahn’‘s will ship to any destination requested. THREE Review and we ; ‘Page Vernon Review, Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review 1 ost carat fold candles. Forest Jewelers, with an array of gift attention SRL selections, �# De Fe See TASES i “4 oti Ed Y 2 + 4 Hl SASS, EASA N SSE : j . Af %4 wm | helping consecutive Lake Christmas Forest LOY TES seasons Customers Ba we select rok have SSRIS BER SRA SSA BAS 29 PRES LTS been appropriate BSA SAE SST RE A RA BE SR ESE For EES OM OT, gifts for each man on their shopping list. We hope you will be pleased with our new selections and welcome the opportunity to serve you. Our best wishes for a very Merry Christmas to you and yours. % 662 N. WESTERN AVE. SARARANA AEA SEAS NSAI LAKE SELLE SLE I A GENE SOA IO FOREST NASA SASS siesta act todas Sarees ASA ae A Uae eA A A ANSGAR ar a SMITHS’ SSR SA RAIA LOS of po $52 oat Beene SSee Sots ¢ Shoe’ iN | ORTAe. FOR GETTING AROUND-—This Page 2 Harvey. “eam sae 9 A trip to Kiddle’s is a must for anyone who is contemplating the purchase of a bike or skates as a Christmas gift. As you enter the shop it cannot help but be apparent that to Mr. Kiddle the. business of selling and send to friends is the special CARE all year, you you should should stop by our store soon TO i books, of Hallmark the many express : quality Christmas designs, your necessary cards you re sure personality 4 “When you and important selecting that one holithrough browse you'll SEND to find just reflect Lie only 4 care enough with to send the the our collection pride. perfect Among ones VERY very eagerly points out the latest S A |riding and it would be difficult to| with carryall big enough to hold to bear your name. That’s why you day greeting tasteful ENOUGH Although he has been riding the same bicycle to work for 25 years, ness but a part of his life. He| English Mini-bike with its 16 inch readily admits to 50 years of bike| wheels and its large luggage rack realize how take when is Barbara find someone better qualified to give you advice concerning a bike purchase. They have in stock more than 200 bicycles of different sizes and types. repairing bikes is not just a busi-|he you consider that a Christmas card is often the only remem- brance YOU Kiddle’s From Bikes to SkatesKiddle’s Has Them ee WHEN at by Mrs. Kiddle’s has a large selection of imported and domestic : to finest . BES I; 3? ABABA BAAAAAAAALBASAAB4AAAAA4LABALALAAAAAA D> a> > H> ae bike bikes. PPPP PPD DPPD DD PD P—PPPD DDD D> p> > D> ADP HD> D> WD HDHD YP HD MD HPD Py p> yd Wp yD Pp yp p> ie Mini just the thing for getting around town, as shown AABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA po English skates or even the baby. Most important, is that everything from a small tricycle to a large bito and ready is assembled cycle ride. Kiddle’s takes pride in the fact that every pair of ‘ice skates they sell are fitted. This is vital to the young child who is just learning to skate as well as to the adult and for maneuveralooking teenager : bility or speed. Sale of a bike or skates does not complete their obligation to their customer. They maintain a repair and bikes keep to department Bikes condition. in “top’’ skates and skates are a traditional and a visit to surance of the Kiddle’s best. Wednesday, December is your 1, 1965 gift as- . �Lake e CE tional Bank of Mrs. Rita Beach. New Eugene Lake Danneberg, Forest, shows Facilities Runner: Forest National invites you Bank to Drop of Lake visit them. What better way to get. acquainted then by starting a Christmas savings club? You will find everyone most congenial and helpful. They are well versed and experienced in all banking procedures and most anxious to help with any of your banking needs. Mid-West points out, National in its proposed building account the now or at some date. You will find them capable.and helpful. BYACELEE Forest 4-1034 are .... the true , Farstv of “ 1, 1965 cf eel pogo 00 Dollars Pee 07?bb"OLBBI: OOO O34Se ae THE NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE Na- i = Minaliael at 2 Soo National. .— DEERPATH : Wednesday, December Lie Lake Forest small deposits every two weeks will accumulate your Christmas Club fund at First and lifesize of spare for 1966 Christmas gifts, holiday fun, and other year-end expenses. Just 25 Christmas last year the Lake Forest Jr. Woman’s Club solicited funds for the purchase of a tivity scene and stable. Bank LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS to have plenty of money to decorated meaning First National F Be nectar Market Square, lighted by hundreds of bulbs. To complete the scene and forth ~ a) way for you tosave ahead... tradi- wreaths The It’s the easiest, surest green garlands over a red background. A 40 foot tree stands in bring Watch.......... A CHRISTMAS SAVER KXXXXXKKXXAK XXXXXXEXXK XXXX contributions of many business and posts Men’s future py professional men and women in the community. The first year the Chamber decorated the city, artificial red and white striped candy canes were used. The following year it was de‘cided that it would be more fitting and in keeping with the garden like atmosphere of Lake Forest to have balsam ¢ Longines to JOIN FIRST. NATIONAL’S CHRISTMAS CLUB For at least the past 19 years the Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce has provided the business area with its Christmas decorations and community Christmas tree. This is made possible through the large hen eoO OO. next Christmas! archi- For 19 Years with $120 can receive a check for City Decorations live greens. This has been the Se courteous, Chamber Provides tion since. The light $35 in whether it’s to start an proudly lobby, 2 ¢ 14K Cultured Pearl Na- plans Pir | tect's drawing for proposed enlarged facilities, which will provide 25 “off street” parking places and two drive-up windows. Near for Mid-West National Bank Mid-West president of Mid-West age e 14K Road | HOME—W. Pin E. Deerpath Lake NEW Cultured Pearl Forest Jewelers 268 JAK AND “MEMBER BANK FEDERAL LANE DEPOSIT FOREST ¢@ — LAKE INSURANCE FOREST, CORPORATION TELEPHONE CEdar 4-5100 ILLINOIS Pay $ .50 a week and receive......$ 25.00 Pay $ 1.00 a week and receive......$ 50.00 Pay $ 2.00 a week and receive......$100.00 Pay $ 3.00 a week and receive......$150.00 Pay $ 5.00 a week and receive......§250.00 Pay $10.00 a week and receive...... $500.00 _ �Reece sta Sap Furs & Formals Get Top Service At Murrie’s in LF - treatment whether it is the repair of a small tear or restyling. There is no problem about deor formals to call Murrie’s Cleaners and Murriers. Murrie’s is prepared | liveries being on time because furs to give you consistently good every- are stored locally. day cleaning service. Murrie’s, located conveniently in It’s holiday time but no need to wait for something special like furs _ Lake | -. the care and cleaning of your furs. You can be confident that furs left with Forest, can be entrusted with them will be given expert ree — In addition to providing just about any fur service needed Murrie’s offers professional dry-cleaning for all fabrics needing special attention, whether it be an item of clothing or something in the home. Stop in at Murrie’s if you are interested in custom made furs, their almost four decades of experience make them most qualified to serve you. NOWS THE A ‘BEST’ GIFT—This display of Celadon may be seen at the Best Record Shop. Each piece of pottery is handcrafted in Thailand TIME TO OPEN A CHRISTMAS CLUB and is available at Best's. See ‘Celadon’ at Best’s Before Making Gift Choice Have select list you seen “Celadon”? a gift for the who are people interested Don’t Getting back to ‘“‘Celandon,” Miss on your Best was so intrigued that she felt she had to bring it to Lake Forest. It originated in northern China more than 2,000 years ago where master potters culminated efforts of years to duplicate as nearly as possible their beloved opaque jade. ' The secret was carried to Siam in in having the unusual in their home until you visit Best Record Shop and take a look. For instance, they have for Christmas, Joan Sutherland’s al- bum “Joy of Christmas’ as well as the Supreme’s album ‘Merry | the 13th century but manufacture Christmas.” This is to emphasize there and in China was abandoned that at Best’s you can find a com600 years ago. plete assortment of records from In Thailand it has been revived. the classics to the combos. No synthetic materials and no comThey have a selection of radios: mercial dyes or clays are used in transistors, clock, table, and the its production. The elements from which it is made come out of the complete line of Columbia phonographs. They also stock guitars. jungles and the earth. dig Stuftou SRS ro DION Santa’s Russell Stever Give a gift of: i be Rubenstein’s Revlon DuBarry Stationery. *s Toys ‘ag Cane — Plush Animals S _ Trolls e Baby 6 Gifts Leather 2 e oe Monday Friday : HOURS thru Friday — 8:30 a.m. Evenings 25 THE FIRST p.m. to to 8 p.m. NATIONAL 30 SCRANTON LAKE BLUFF ° | MEMBER Smoker’s Supplies Photo Supplies - A erate Yardley, Old Sportsman 2 Ib. 2.95 i ee Spice 1 Ib. $1.50 “IMPRE’VU” Impréve was embraces life, for living. AVENUE ILLINOIS INSURANCE GIBSON GREETING CARDS Large Selection of Family Christmas Cards BANK PHONE 234-4464 FEDERAL DEPOSIT _ Goods 2 p.m. f Lebe Bly - Favorite nb CORPORATION es IS HERE! created created for the to enhance woman her AN IMPRESSIVE GIFT / : OWEN’'S Rexall DR UGS 914 N. Western, Lake Forest a ae ‘. 2 234-0795 Wednesday, ? who gladness Ns December cy eas 1, 1965 �PORTARLE. TYPEWRITERS ~ Christmas Gi ts to Look for. at Wh Tips on Buying ‘of Good Taste Business Family Gifts Cocktail 1. Treats Gourmet Don’t stand at a counter and try your next portable. Sit comfortably and try it under | typing conditions. This Cheeses Tempting Sweets Meats & Jellies Liquor Assortments Unusual Imports is important. 2. Gifts Don’t accept your typewriter from the carton. Experience has shown. us that approximately . 9 out of 10 portables shipped in need repair, adjustment Whole Strip U. S. Prime or lubricating. (We spend 30 minutes to an hour on checkout on most portables.) 3. Compare several machines side-by-side, feature-forfeature. Unless there is a great difference in price, pur- chase the one you are most satisfied with... you'll have it for a long, long time and the few dollars difference, if it costs more, will be easily made up.. 4. Ask about Service facilities and Guarantees : ~. many typewriter manufacturers advertise 3, 4 & 5 years guar. . tees but that covers PARTS ONLY. Your concern is the LABOR Guarantee which is generally only 90 days at most places. (Our service and are completely FULL YEAR as we do our own equipped. ) 5. ONE is guarantee LABOR minimum Dresses, gowns, suits and shoes are fine from Department Stores but a Portable Typewriter has over 2,000 parts and is a fine mechanism requiring special training to service. Purchase your Portable local convenience. from a specialist for your B: Half Spacing—Corrections spacing for letters. are easier and it gives better Spring Steel Type Bars—for consistently nice looking for years—soft steel does not give that. print C: What is the LABOR GUARANTEE?—Parts are usually the last thing to worry about. Labor is by far the most im- portant. D: _E: Is service obtainable LOCALLY? Is it adequate? Are the people trained specifically on typewriters and other machines? A“Governed Carriage”—this “braking” device during tabulation’eliminates the “slamming carriage” which is not only very annoying but can be damaging. | AT SMITH’S—Smith’s Men‘s Shop /- Does the firm SPECIALIZE in Office suede vest and for We are PORTABLE TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS over 4,000 typewriters in this area. and have sold Westminster Office Machines, Inc. NORTH ieee = MARKET _ SQUARE PHONE == . shirt with packs 222 E Westminster - Lake Forest, Ill. KILLED Oven-ready . . POULTRY or — Frozen Lowest GENUINE Prices At Smith's windows are of inviting Smith’s and set with. style and fit. The antiques are significant; they remind one of the ‘old fashioned” | personal service and concern that so many people today consider outmoded. carry everything from the comfortable he-man cotton jersey to the rugged lined suede car coat. Stop in at Smiths, they will be happy to help you select the right gifts for the men in your life. |Care and Service cleaning You without can leave skilled like workers new. Sy A. ieee to full quer" oe: Gilbey’s Gin, 90 proof full quot: 255 oe 4.49 5th Grant, 8 yr. bse Cutty Sark WINES: 6. 19 J&B Imported _5th’ BOURBON WHISKIES I. W. Harper ................ Imported French DECANTERS Old Grand Dad Old Forester Sparkling Burgundy Champagnes ............ seis: 5.1 5 eh a cg we DIND selec ete, Grand Vin Rose Pink ' Old Jordan, 86 prf. ... $3.75 | White or Red Bordeaux Jim Beam, 86 prf. ...... $3.79 Old Lake Forest, 86 prf. $3.65 perior. 98¢ Fifth — $10. 95 Case FOR YOUR TURKEY DINNER! Mayonnaise _..........0..2.-c20eeceee cease Centrella CANDIED YAMS, No. 303 tin ................. Crosse & Blackwell MINCE MEAT and This returned is true of your draperies, also. Boutin has ample parking facili- ties next door so that it’s no problem to drop your cleaning off, or if you require ‘“pick-up’’ service this is readily available. Now at holiday time call Boutin to assure yourself and looking spic and span. your FROZEN PET RITZ PIES Pumpkin or Mince Pe FOODS | ae 24-0z. pkg. even the most fragile garments with assurance that they will be handled looking Cr Centrella TINY: PEAS, 303 Tin 24.20 Libby's PUMPKIN, No. 303 Tin Everyone’s primary concern with any cleaning establishment is the counts. Lord Gordon’s Vodka, 86 proof _ Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE, No. 300 tin At Boutin’s both prices are hard to match SCOTCHES: Hellmann's Are Guidelines their FASHIONED These pace ity clothing shown to advantage with a backdrop of antiques. Step inside and you'll find a selection of men’s clothing to suit the man on campus, in business or the multitude of men who are seri- They OLD Men the 1for what you will find inside. They are filled with attractive and qual- ously concerned of BEEF ribs VIRGINIA HAMS 2) Cooked, Ready to Eat Quality Wear The Genuine Spring LEG O’ LAMB U. S. Prime Well Aged RIB ROAST 5-6-7 Shoppers Find by We are the ONLY Typewriter. Firm in the area that has TRAINED TECHNICIANS to make any Adjustments or Repairs, readily available LOCALLY. This is particularly important and unusually convenient. ONE BLOCK more casual attire, a lumberjack turtle neck dicky. sacrificing promptness of service. Boutin Cleaners fits the bill on Machines??? Ib. ee offers this tweed sport coat with care given F: U.S. Prime ............ 4 to 6 Ibs., eviscerated FRESH Shop Portables are broken down into 2 classes, (1) Lightweights ~ and (2) Heavy Duty. Lightweights are fine if you travel a good deal or have not budgeted more. In most every case, though, the Heavy Duty is the better purchase and is most frequently recommended by the Typing Teacher because of its closer relation to a regular typewriter. Specifically, look for: Ib. $1.59 iin age aie Finest CHRISTMAS own 6. A: CAPONS, Ib. $1.39 ci home Indian ger ‘ Zirds Eye ANBERRY ORANGE RELISH -10-oz. pkg. PEAS 3 for $1.00. STAUFFER’S - CHICKEN NOODLE CASSEROLE, 11%-0z. WELSH RAREGIT. 10 4:6200 200 ee eee MACARONI& BEEF, 11'-0z. SERS a we 9 a0 Wale 6 lke tee igh nin eee oe aki ale Se IMPERIAL OLEO . �THIS ONE?—Master Richard Mullen at his age doesn’t yet know a good fit from a bad one but Mort Gibian of Forest Bootery, at his age, does. Forest Bootery Says: Shoes Are Nice Gifts Too Ly é a the hair dressing and all Whether you are ready to light fantastic” or take “trip that long, healthful walk, Forest Bootery ® ; salon Services for those has the proper shoes. The shop has been F') who larged and remodeled. The promise of their windows filled with attrac- 620 N. WESTERN — wish ; the best. tive LAKE FOREST — CE 4.4612 shoes, all ages filled slippers and when recently and boots all occasions you en- walk for is fulinto the bootery. Children Forest carries top brand shoes, among them the complete Florsheim men’s line. Men experienced in fitting shoes properly are well acquainted with the stock and are sure to find the right shoe in the right size. Quality is a consideration foremost—for with quality comes comfort and wearability. FROM OUR A. en SINCE OFFICES ALSO Page 6 IN AND 1884 Amelia SEE OUR NEW OFFICE REALTORS GLENVIEW, the the A order New trip con- shoes fit. Teenagers will find they “cool” and comfortable. to for Forest shoes Year’s Eve and can be Bootery for the as is in holidays, something new and special for returning to school. Janet WHILE YOU ARE OUT Way, WINNETKA & DEERFIELD Lake Forest Seaborg Secretary SHOPPING uinlan. and LS ON, O Ine. IN EVANSTON, special RERE SPATE Jaicks, Manager COME SERVICE given with the looks of mother will be with Edith Rooney. Martin Kathryn are and will be as delighted TO YOURS atch Betty sideration HOMES APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING ; ASG Quinlan a Tyson. n. : carn wesreen arene at DEERPATH © Phone: CE 4-8000 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 �North Shore Gas Offers2 Gifts For Christmas Marker GIFT SPECIALS DISCOUNT _ GRANT C3 GRANT for the entire family Priced the Low G&G way. Looking for a Christmas gift suggestion? North Shore Gas Company sug- | a gests two that are designed to delight “the little lady:” either a modern, fully-automatic gas range or a timeand work-saving automatic gas clothes dryer. Both, tally, are specially Christmas giving. inciden- priced : for MAIL Imparting a look of modernity and individuality, the new Gas ranges may be custom equipped to suit the homemaker’s individual taste or need. She can select any or all of a variety of accessories for her range. [] so ee rolls and desserts warm feeds are being served. while other It may also be used to thaw ge All | | than 3 and roast, three in is here” less to help #30-118 down CBS Drop $89.95, save 20%. BH ts ste Bie se ‘ lf-con Self-contained changer plays From Colin’s His pet salon ° [] {] #400-099 36 Watt FISHER #50-301 SONY AM-FM 1. portablele. Transistor Earphone G & GP Priced $93.95 $19.95 Radio with Case- Regular $29.95 G g & G Priced [] [] | : ee ; : $99.95 *#60-305 MAGNAVOX AM-FM Clock Radio........ $59.95 Walkie-Talkies, Complete 2-Unit Set, from........ $23.00 STEREO Portable. $199. 00 RECORDERS LUGGAGE [] #40-005 CONCORD “SOUND CAMERA” Battery operated — Records for 1 full hour. Remote con ad- trol #200-031 21” SKYWAY, #200-032 24” SKYWAY, #200-034 26”, SKYWAY, 5 year guarantee........ $29.95 #200-111-12-13 3 PIECE Regular $60.00. LADIES’ Gift 5 year 5 year guarantee........ $44.95 GIBSON Salon mike also i # 40-357 WOLLENSAK Stereo Recorder Records/plays 4 track Stereo and Monaural. Solid State. 4 speeds. SET HARMONY °* KAY fos SHORE’S GUITARS available voice operated dynamic _ mike. Solid State. Regular $49.95 G & G Price... .... $39.50 guarantee........ $34.95 NORTH G&G Priced. LARGEST 189.95 SELECTION . . . SHEET MUSIC . . . INSTRUCTION G&G SANTA SPECIALS ~ BOOKS () #40-355 OKI Stereo Recorder Complete with 2. twoway spkr. sys.- Two dynamic mikes - VU ters. Be State. Reg. $299 G& _ Priced... $249.95 ce o. is a pleasure hands. (] To fill your pet’s stocking you will find an unusual selection of gifts an accessories. The best gift you could give your pet, however, is to set up a regular appointment at Collin’s all year ’round.. Your. pet will be most pleased and so will you. December 1, 1965 #1389 DRUM PAD reg. $5 only sis: $4.00 Mr. Haynes was a top professional. handler in Brazil and proprieeto of both the Black Tie Clinic and Hi-Land Kennels in Rio de . Janeiro. Wednesday, 00 $52.50 to visit, its congenial atmosphere makes you confident that your pet is in good Reg. $72 8 Transistor Colin’s is new in Lake Forest but already the talk of the North Shore. stereo. Stocking a eres SMALL—114"x 134" a Deel .. purchases. With Radio COLUMBIA oa et s stereo [] #30-100 CBS COLUMBIA All speeds. List $24.95. Rexall is a name that immediately brings to: mind ‘drug dependability.” It’s reputation can not be disputed. We are sure you will find the reputation upheld at Owens. Fill Pet’s Stereo ONLY “one and & Grant AMBASSADOR RADIOS off [) #30-117 CBS COLUMBIA Vgeo kel someone completing in $1.00 Ba This is not the only gift idea Owens has ‘to offer.. They would be most happy to have you drop in and see their selections. There is always at Grant | All jas LP’ s off y4~ t=: at Owens Rexall, of course. At Christmas make it spring all year around with this new scent from Coty, an old reliable name with new ideas in cosmetics. | vise DAYS STYLE Ee All Christmas $1.00 MEDITERRANEAN | TE OE UE hae mes [] quarters. . where STYLE RECORD PLAYERS Coty Cosmetics Are Available At Owens Rexall “Imprevu 3 Bernstein frozen foods. family-sized an hour SOUND IN 4-speed Dual 1019 Auto Changer 6 Big Stereo Speakers 100 Watt Peak Amplifier G & G Priced oe Consoles $399.00 | Soy Re ” we As? 4 Also available on some models is an infra-red Gas broiler that offers speed, efficiency, coolness, fine taste and economy. This broiler is capable of cooking steaksto rare tastes in eight minutes and a six-’ pound, <a ae rat. eae $1.00 off or keeping ALL $3.98 BEATLES = $2. 85 : only $1.00 ane comers plates IN #400-120 AM-FM only $2.99 ed warming © MAGNAVOX ZENITH Features: UO 28 ALL STONES Se arrive, FISHER tHe FISHER 140 degrees. This control performs such tasks as holding already cooklate DELIV! exclusive Control until TAKEN FINEST Another new feature available is an automatic oven control which makes possible settings as low as warm ORDERS FINEST eT meals PHONE CATALOG NUMBER « FREE USE OUR FREE LAY-A-WAY The accessories include top-ofthe-range griddles that convert to fifth burners, even rotisseries which give the flavor of outdoor cooking with indoor convenience, automatie oven controls, automatic | roast minders or roast minders with signal timers, and automatic top burners which allow positive temperature control of top burner cooking. Automatic OR | “ O #1306 C] #1§52 METRONOME reg. $14.95 REGULATION BUGLE $5.95 & T N A R G HIGHLAND PARK > 708 CENTRAL — ID 2-7222 only .. - $1 1 os ae 50 = Soames a: $ : O #3 00-400 45 Carry Case ees. S100 $1 . 25 NT STEREO CENTERSf LAKE FOREST 586 BANK LN. — CE 4-0658 Page 7 @& : �‘eee aval prewar apacs e 5 eras 5 = . 4 BOUTIN _ 300 Illinois Road “CE | e Lake Forest, Illinois e CEdar 4-1300, 4-0290 4-1300 CE 4-0290 At Helander's | Office & Home Stationery Is Downstairs Helander’s has been synonymous | that little one in kindergarten. | Helander’s is also headquarters for for years with cards, wrappings, sta-| They are there to aid offices and | all type of student supplies. tionery and all those little things | pusiness firms no matter how large | For a gift selection for husbands, that add up to a “big” thing when! or small to maintain quality sup-| you want to present yourself or a plies in stock and keep them. in-| | secretaries or students of gift properly. formed on the latest items to organ-| Step into Helander’s—the The new downstairs store fea- ize and facilitate office procedures. | truly open your eyes. tures office and home stationery supplies. Whether it’s an electric pencil sharpener or the good old fashioned yellow lead pencil to put in it, Helander’s has it and is able | to help you solve a “‘business form” problem or provide the crayons for Put Stocking! beautiful gowns on the North Shore PIANOS: Baldwin Kimball Estey are kept beautiful by Boutin age, Music in Your kamily’s | Christmas the doe : any trip will Cleaners Baldwin Organs The fun and excitement of the family making | We specialize in cleaning and repairing the beautiful dresses and gowns that you own. Our most delicate, personnel are | trained and ES know-how technicians to = ever damaging Pe ‘as eo good as through in bi _ dry cleaning. soil the fabrics. field and of Your pick up and cleaning from garments Bluff to Libertyville We dry stains Knowledgeable new. Lake the remove people rely on deliver any have garment are delivered from Boutin the without derland of musical instruments, accessories and music to brighten any home. to you Highland Park for all of their anywhere. a 300 Illinois BEANE Road e@ Lake Forest, Illinois e GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS: BAND AND ORCHESTRAL Vox Leblanc © Harmony R CEdar 4-1300, S 4-0290 We “professionally” clean, finish and repair everything . . . clothing, blankets, pillows, slip covers, draperies, carpets, rugs, upholstered furniture. We launder shirts ‘‘better’’ . .. store furs . . . offer expert seamstress services. Page Z- 8 . you this year and for many Christmases to come. Let us be “Santa’s Helper.” We have a whole won- Epiphone @ Mosrite © ® Ampeg -co LBL music will warm Just arrived — ® Dobro Goya Baldwin @ Eko @® King ~ Ludwig an excellent selection of piano Holton © © Fine and INSTRUMENTS: Bouffet Violins, Slingerland and organ lamps > Barre etc. drums and bench cushions. Faller Music Co. 590 NORTH WESTERN _ 2 LAKE FOREST es Wednesday, : © 234-2411 December 1, 1965 �CHRISTIAN DIOR PURSE SPRAY 1,000 Accounts year of existence. a planned TRAVEL BAGS Assorted Colors $5.00 The residents of Lake Bluff and vicinity are now opening Christmas Club accounts at The First National Bank of Lake Bluff as a means of saving in CELEBRITY OVERNIGHT PERFUME MISS DIOR Every seasonal activity represents an exciting first in the life of a new bank which is in its initial manner for BSE SLI Christmas expenditures next year. This is just one of the full line of services which the bank a, to e $12,00 to $15.00 PIR YAS YR VR VRS PS YA AS PR URL REPRE L : 4 ~LADY and LORD BUXTON ¥ LEATHER BILLFOLDS §‘ "$5.00 to: $10.00 3 RE UBS EERE EEC sa Now Has Over ERE EC ps pratense CHANEL BATH SET S SPRAY BATH OIL DUSTING POWDER $10.00 y conensnamanineni ‘Lake Bluff Bank OEY s ea bss the community. - 15, 1965, the day the bank began business, more than one thousand checking and savings accounts have been opened. He said also that total resources now exceed $1,500,000. Westminster Is Proud - ASP Of its Services AK EES K BK an office machine KODAK INSTAMATIC (from portable typewriters to calculators) than just price ... and CAMERA People have discovered that qual- ity and service are a lot more portant in buying im- that is why Westminster Office Machines, Inc. has grown so well, those that are good are carried by Westminster. We have. “‘portable typewriters,” said Karl Lichtenberger, president of Westminster Office Machines, SPA PAK PAK EAS WHILE SHOPPING at KRAFFT'S right.” Westminster now runs the service department on a two-shift aday basis and its location in the the service North readily Shore makes available. You’ll It’s fun to shop attention but some of around home, where stores are staffed and operated by neighbors; “WRIST. WATCHES and, FOR MEN G&G © WOMEN where there is little or no waiting during the find that a call to them on service for any typewriter, adding machine or calculator will receive not only prompt holiday rush. = the We best quality service available. Both “on call” and contract service are offered by Westminster and they count most of the major firms in our North Shore area as customers. Call them for a review of your present equipment and a plan _ for keeping it in top shape. at Krafft’s have top are brand ready names to in serve you, cosmetics, We perSECEDE fumes, candy and appropriate gifts for men. Do your shopping early. DO IT NOW, and when you de shop... shop Krafft’s FIRST! ~ Advice Available At Village Paint One of the most attractively “decorated” shops in this area is the Village Paint Shop and what services? There is always a display by local artists that alone would make a visit worthwhile. This is, of course, to spotlight the complete stock of artist. supplies for every- one from the pre-school finger painting artist to the professional. A staff artist, qualified to help customers with the purchase of supplies and- material, is always U ah RA RAR BA RAR BA RA BAIR e s IMPORT ED IMPLEMENT oF NARA : | —s g. MANICURE SETS I LEATHER CASES § $8.95 to 7 $30.00 % SA RABAT RG SS BB RT RE FABERGE BRUTE FOR MENeia AFTER SHAVE ESE a SE SB a $i : 7 0 $5.0 available. Village Paint is most cooperative in giving instructions for antiquing a chest or searching out just the right color and texture of paint. They offer custom picture framing with a selection to fit into They any of frame also have available _ sprayers, materials decorating scrapers, scheme. for rental, scrubbers, etc. TES IASI ‘ : Krafft’ S she UE | Professional more appropriate spot to get advice on painting, papering, refinishing or decorating than in a place that personifies all of these BR TIMEX are of EE IT’S FUN TO MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS “that run anywhere from $57 to $189 and it’s important to choose both the machine and the price that heart 100 OUTFIT $19.95 There are plenty of machines to be had, some good, some bad and _ bs IMPORTED BRIAR LONDON MADE ~ PIPES $5.00 to $25.00 — SWINGER NEW POLAROID | CAMERA $19.95 John A. Anderson, vice president and cashier, states that since April Ua ELECTRIC RAZORS og MEN SD SAIE ASSORTED | POCKET AND TABLE LIGHTERS mencencenc ene vncuncunc Uncen CARON SOUVENIR De CARON - AND C EN WOM Store DUSTING POWDER & SPRAY COLOGNE $6.00 �MEN’S AND CHRISTMAS BOYS’ GIFT have ever shown FINE CLOTHING SUGGESTIONS—A for men, few AND FURNISHINGS suggestions from ladies (country clothing), and as boys. wide a ¢ LADIES’ choice of fine COUNTRY imported domestic Our widest selection will, naturally, CLOTHES gifts as be available we early. Ties, Mufflers, Sport Shirts, Robes, FOR LADIES: Trimmed and Classic Sweaters, Pajamas, Slippers, Sweaters, Jewelry, Leather Blouses, Skirts, Trousers, Ski Clothing, Gloves, Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Belts, Gift Certificates. Belts, Evening Separates, Purses. FOR MEN: A Tiny TV or Big Stereo, Buy It at Grant & Grant Grant and Grant makes the selection of a Christmas gift a pleasure for those who give and more important, those who receive. One can’t help but be intrigued by the display of tiny TX sets, perfect for the student at home or away at school, for mother while — she does her chores or for A second transistor kitchen or laundry dad in his workshop. choice might be a radio, portable phono- graph or tape recorder. As a matter of fact, choices are unlimited for every member of the family from a house gift of their featured Fisher stereo to a complete line of records including lullabies for very young friends. Topnotch Gibson guitars are available and Grant and Grant carry attractive and sturdy lines of luggage suitable for any traveler. 3 ROBERTSON’S LAKE . Quality FOREST FOR BOYS: Ski Clothing, Ties, Belts, Sport Shirts, Sweaters, Gloves, Sport Coats, Trousers, FOR THE HOUSE: sories, Tie Racks, Outerwear. Covers. HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS: Saft. from through Mon. municipal 240 Shoe Ash Buffers, Bar AccesTrays, Card Table | 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Saturday, December through Thurs., Dec. 23rd to 9 p.m.; Friday, Dec. 24th to 5 p.m. Free parking in our own 18th; Mon., Dec. 20th lot, or across the street in the lot. EAST @ LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS keyword @© TELEPHONE CEDAR 4-9100 for any selection recipient Ride the ‘Bronc’ at C&S Ford In Lake Forest At C & S Ford an inspection of the 1966 Ford Bronco All-Purpose vehicle gives the prospective “Brone” rider an unlimited versatility, featuring the roadster, the sports utility and the wagon. It is a far cry from the Model “T” DEERPATH is the purchase. You can make a there to bring joy to the all year ’round. Ford of years ago that put a Ford in everyone’s future. With the advent of the Model “T,” the automobile began to be a practical and economical mode of travel and Ford through the years has main- tained the reputation of top quality at the lowest price possible. The Bronco outrides and outhandles most any vehicle of its type. Its big “6” power gives it long-life stamina and still it has plenty of comfort and convenient features. There whether is a Ford for everyone, his interest lies in utility, looks or the fun of owning a sports car. With each Ford you are assured of the most important feature of all—performance. After all some of those Model ‘‘T’s” are still being driven. Stop in at C & S Ford and prepare to drive a Ford into ‘’66.” « § MOTOR THUNDEREIRO High Trade-Ins... Low Prices... =\ Best Service ee Page 10 S$ ALE TOWN S LANDAU 780 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST ~ best place yetto go Ford | Wednesday, December 1, 1965 eae �Knauz Continental Offers Selection of ea <4 24 $e Imported Autos # , Knauz Continental and foreign cars are words that are inter- changeable in the minds of people on the North Shore. If you are purchase most contemplating the of an imported auto, they are certainly the people to see. Knauz’s selection ranges from the smart foreign sport cars to the rugged and almost indestructible English Land Rover. A purchase of a vehicle from Knauz does not end the firm’s responsibility to its customer. They have a fine crew of foreign and American mechanics to keep automobiles, foreign or domestic, in excellent running condition. The AUSCA Engineering Divi. sion of Knauz ‘Continental was formed two years ago. It is staffed by competent men | to build custom cars to which owners may add their own engines. AUSCA has recently won the SCCA Central Division S3 National Sedan Championship, racing an Alfa Romeo TI super sedan. A visit to whether Knauz you are a Continental, “foreign car buff” or just a domestic one, is an experience not to be missed. Drop in, they will be most happy to show you around. : Food and Liquor Shipped Anywhere By Hahn Brothers A more hardly be gourmet Hahn appreciated imagined gift than TV Tables could one of your Decorative EVERYTHING FOR THE and HOME — GARDEN and SPORTSMAN food or liquor. Brothers offer an. abun- dance of gourmet items. attractively packaged that can be sent anywhere in the country or delivered right in the neighborhood. Investigate their display and you will find something to suit every family on list and to duplicate you the will be order tempted for yourself. Most food items and this includes cookies and candies, most of which are imported, are packed in attractive containers that can be utilized later. Steaks are sent with indoor or outdoor grills. Naturally everything, whether prime steaks or chocolates, are shipped to arrive in “fresh from the market” condition. | There is no need to acquaint you with the everyday services that Hahn’s offer, they are well known to the North Shore. If you have not availed yourself of them, just drop in or call and they will be at your service. You know your order will be filled and delivered with the right quality and quantity. Electrical Appliances and Tools Mom for & Dad Plain Wood Fireplace Arabia Ware Plain White Dinnerware and Dishes Serving Ve have Corning’s Centura PLAIN Christmas Tree Equipment Tableware ond PATTERN ‘With the famous 3-year guarantee against breakage Sporting Goods for the Ornaments & Domestic and Imported Tree Lights PET SUPPLIES 256 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 Westminster e¢. Lake Forest CE 4-0500. Page 11 �_ Our shelves heathery are laden -shetland with niceties in tender nosegay colorings. _ They’re wonderful day wearing for holi- and giving. Come in and see The Village Green collection cupboard Sizes 5 to 18 Phone AN UNUSUAL GIFT—Mrs. Joyce Butterfield admires part of a large collection of Charles B. Stadden miniature soldiers on display at Robertson’s. She is wearingan “at home” silk tunic of emerald and black print which tops slightly belled knit black slacks. 234-4840 Westminster Open our is bare. Jr. & Misses Corner before & Bank All Day Lane, Lake Forest WEDNESDAYS Shopping is faster—easier—better—in home town Stores. Miniature Military Figures Are Featured at Robertson’s -Robertson’s Christmas this collection of is featuring for|rates. They year an impressive }|-helping you Charles C. Stadden| whether it are most gracious in choose the proper gift be a Shetland sweater | miniatures of military figures from or a fur parka, all areas and all periods of history. They have many unusual tee They are designed and eost of | items from mugs inscribed with inlead-pewter, then painstakingly | dividual vollege insigna to Glacier colored by specially trained artists.| mugs that will keep a glass or bevBrought to Lake Forest from Lon-| erage can cold for hours. don they would delight the heart of any collector, young or old. Once you have seen them we are sure you will be tempted to start t; { a col- lection of your own. There is little need to go into the fact that Robertson’s, since 1922, has been bringing to Lake Forest and the North Shore fine domestic and imported clothing and accessories for men and boys as well as women’s country clothing and sepa- Whove into own — wera ite , Fie your MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE @ @ @ @ ee TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET UP TO 25 YEARS TO PAY OPEN END MORTGAGE PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION | 500N. Western-Lake Forest-CE 4-200 Page 12 Wednesday, December 1, 1965 �Although They're 98 Years Old PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS — Gifts Are Up To Date at O’Neill’s bued with all the tions. O’Neill’s is 98 Christmas and O’Neill’s never show their age. They are forever progressive and attractive yet im- old fashion years old tradibut its CHILDREN —- ADULTS selections of gifts, housewares, toys, hardware or any home or yard maintenance machines are strictly “up to date.” Their basement is devoted to the young fry for this special season and purehasing locally assures shoppers of specialized help for|: the ‘right’ gift in the proper age category. The gift is delivered to your home ready to set under the Christmas tree. It would be difficult O’Neill’s gift items (Continued on to $5 Oh 2 $12.06 ALL PHOTOGRAPHS PHONE FAMILY GROUPS 4 Sef = .3— 5x] TAKEN FOR IN YOUR HOME APPOINTMENT LORRAINE LeGOFF match anywhere page 15) — CE 4-1746 on It's that time of year... TO MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS) ! ae! ...YOUR NEW YEAR cae! at ih i 75 YEARS OLD—At O’Neill’s Hardware a nickelodeon, which at the age of 75-plus still plays, serves as a background for household gifts ... «a barrel bar, a wooden waste basket impressed with old fashioned print and a snack table on which stands a white Pottery lamp. Pet hee e THE CARE OF YOUR FORMAL WEAR ce EO We have skill and om! the special knowledge _..and to make qift shopping easy of fabrics to give your formal wear that touch of perfection. when perfection choose with most complete selections. is a “MUST” our PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING Send all your special ae SERVICE occasion to us for flawless, beautiful garments results =a Yh, Shige 4 . Our fourth Christmas ...On the corner... On the square sLEANERS AND 866 Western Ave., Lake Forest Wednesday, December 1, 1965. FURRIER CEdar 4-0040 Pa gt cd RAZ SI TeV I ele a PER TA Page 13 Sy” ~ �Easels Assorted Art Kits Finger Oil Sets Art Water ax i ECEIVES »f Lake Paint . “i SAVINGS—Thomas Forest hands a lub savings during 1965. J. Grant check to of the Barbara First National Moore, her Bank Art Christmas At money for Christmas able without straining this every year to start a club and keep it going until termination, will be happy to know that at the First National of Lake Forest, a majority of their patrons have the sum they designate deducted from their (Continued on page 15) Most Forest. time of appropriate, Those the year says it First is Na- tional, to start your Christmas Club avings for next year. _ Those who are receiving for past year’s this ow convenient it checks savings is to Library e Picture know have the who have etc., Kits Framing etc., etc. : o h S t n i a P e g a Vill : - Now Is the Time to Open Next Year’s Christmas Club tank of Lake Canvas be Village make saving easy is the priconcern of the First National Books Boxes ® Pads Painting Drawing Sets Brushes At First National Bank To Mary Color Artists gifts availthe budget. Cor. SURE Paint Shop Westminster to for & come the down unusual Western, been: resolving stairs gift Lake at item. “Junior Artist’ Tempera Outfit Complete with Table Forest Easel. $4.25 234-2771 ITS EASY TO PLAY SA NTA WITH A CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB! 1966 JUST A HINT—This display in the Village Paint Shop gives just int of the vast selection of artist materials for every age amaur or professional. . : now Christmas Club open! Choose the Christmas Club Plan right for you and your shopping needs. Kathryn Roos Potts ANTIQUES China | Furniture ea S Glass Save Weekly Christmas You , Open a New aes or add to your ‘cies ing account and receive a FREE combina- tion snow remover and ice scraper for will 1966 have $1.00 $50.00 $2.00 $100.00 $5.00 $250.00 $10.00 ~ $500.00 $20.00 $1,000.00 your automobile. “Where People Come First” MID-WEHST 28 Center Avenue - Lake Bluff, Illinois & Open S 10:00-to . 4:30 + Closed: Sunday & Monday CEdar 4-5577 NATIONAL BANE OF LAKE FOREST -ILLINOIsS ; 588 N. Western -. CE 4-7000 | _Hours: 8:30 to 4:00 Mon. thru Thurs., Fri. 8:30 to 2 and 5 te 8 P.M. Wednesday, December 4 �} Piano, Guitar or. | TrehollipeeAll Good Gifts Says Faller’s Let this Christmas be a musical one for you and your family. Faller’s Music. Shop has a com- plete line of instruments from the piano to the trehollipee (If this name sounds strange, when you drop in ask.to see it, it’s a fun ar instrument and certainly a good gift for someone who has everything). Seriously, ments Faller’s line even B Santa! of instru- are all quality. Their pianos and organs gave guaranteed tone, service and dependability and still be a lovely addition to the furnish- ings in your home. What teenager doesn’t have a secret or perhaps not. so secret desire to have a guitar and be able to play it. What better guarantee of being a contributing member in the “in” group. We can’t think of a better Christmas gift for this age group. New is the time to start younger children on a musical instrument. Faller has one to suit every child and every parent’s pocketbook. Lessons are also available in their new and conveniently located store in downtown Lake Forest. Instruments may be rented toward later pur-| chase. 98 Years Old (Continued the North Swedish from page Shore. There are unusual pottery figures cinating array. of and a fas- waste from dignified woods, on metal to colorful decorative baskets needlepoint plastics. A gift for everyone, be 13) whether or useful or it a com- bination of both, is always available at O’Neill’s. After 98 years, service and quality, ‘First are O’Neill National (Continued checking from habits. Bank page accounts. This is 14) a spe- cial service offered at “no charge.” There is no denying that it is the easy way and offers the solution to ’ everyone’s need for that “extra cash” at Christmas time. Stop in today and make arrange- yay ments to open a Christmas savings. You will find everyone in the bank ready to extend their courtesy. . . . Christmas joy-packed gifts overflow every department .. . an enchanting variety _ awaits your choice . . . from all parts of the Globe, from Infants to Grandparents you'll be sure to find the new and unusual gift for them... at Helander’s. Because of Helander’s special facilities, it is never too late to order personalized cards—stationery—matches— napkins and gifts. Christmas Cards from all over the world.. Special cards from France, Italy and England. A Plus the finest domestic cards. World of GIFT WRAPPINGS Be sure to visit the North and most complete Christmas 248 E. Market Shore’s largest Gift Wrapping Display. Square nee re , Lake Forest — | Page 15 �Pre - Christmas Grooming met | Call for an | appointment —, _ NOW! ye | CE 4-2383 | | .... also, perhaps we can make a suggestion for a | nice gift for your dog, such as a SLEEPING BASKET — | |] || LEADS — DAINTY COLLARS, etc. oe Colin's “Warm 1339 N. WESTERN FOREST | . Hearts for Cold Noses” -AVE. LAKE BOOTERY °° FOREST | | FOREST BOOTERY e FOR MEN | lection ONLY—Cosmetics for men are “in” as gifts this Christmas and Krafft's has a complete se- Kitty Boggs displays a bottle of after shave lotion. in the Faberge line. Krafft's Features Faberge, ‘The Cosmetic for Men & Women. WSS FOREST Krafft’s, as it has been over the; doesn’t prefer his own bath soap years, is happy and ready to help|on a cord and what young woman you select a Christmas gift for any- doesn’t feel “grown up” with her one in your family. This year they | own bubble bath or hand lotion. are featuring from their innumer- | You could fill your complete able lines of cosmetics. Faberge to} shopping list at Krafft’s with the BOOTERY flatter both What women more line than and men. appropriately “Brut” for the |kind named man. of gifts of—lovely, The}. Most Christmas personal, important, is made flattering. even at holiday line is most complete in diversifi- | time is Krafft’s continuous, responcation of items and price. It is at-| sible filling of all prescriptions and tractively packaged to look mas-/their complete line of reliable A FAVORED GIFT WITH EVERYONE! culine and is masculine. Faberge adds every year feminine | drugs. to line. This Christmas its| buy | her bedtime perfume in her favor- | ite scent or perhaps a selection of | different items from soap to hair'| | Spray in the fragrance she considers | Shop here for slippers in every style and color ... | her | for every member of the | pacts, izers |make family. own. For her are purse also size imported refillable com-| | atom-| and many lovely items to| her feel luxuriously looked | | after. Even the children are cosmetic | conscious today. What young man} ® We Carry Complete / a Line of Danie! Green Slippers Florsheim Red ! Shoes Cross and Joyce Shoes Jumping GIVE Jacks A FOREST GIFT On E. Market the Square, for women for children BOOTERY Complete line of - EVENING SHOES | | Tinting Free CERTIFICATE FOREST 284 for men | B00] Lake . O83 | SINCE 4 Forest Corner rorsaread Page 16 1884—Quinlan & Tyson, y os realtors, recently opened Lake Forest, but the firm has been serving the North an office Shore since 1884. Mrs. Kathryn Jaicks, local manager, talks about business | with Earl Copper. The staff in Lake Forest also includes Mrs. | Edith Rooney and Mrs. Betty Martin. ' Wednesday, December 1, 1965 �puts a 10° Gas yard light in your stocking ... WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANOTHER GAS APPLIANCE! Pe Seems like a silly place for a Gas light, doesn’t it? But there’s nothing silly about the savings! You get a No, 65-100 Charmglow Gas light and post for just $10 (delivered only), when you buy another Gas appliance. *Choose from Gas ranges, dryers, water heaters, incinerators, outdoor barbecues, heating equip- ment, and yard lights. Many of these appliances are specially priced for Christmas giving... so yousave two ways! But act now — this special Christmas offer ends December 24. “Install the Gas light yourself or let North Shore Gas Co. arrange for the installation next spring—at the company’s usual installation charge. ""* GAS Wednesday, 1, 1965 December Ben APPLIANCES SAY "MERRY CHRISTMAS" DEOPI 280 scent Cees AGAS CORFE BEST! P age 1 �Members of the Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce 1965-66 A & P Feod Store Aldridge Electric Baird & Warner, Inc. Peter Baker & Son, Lake Forest Hospital Lake Forest Improvement Trustees Lake Forest News Service Lake Forest Public Schools Inc. Bank Lane Gift Shop Bank Lane Rie John Fiore First Bank of Forest eo Lissk one THE MUSICIAN—Dominating _win one corner Faller’s Music Shop is this French Provincial Bald- by a cello, French horn, Epiphone Frontier guitar, clarinet, Bald- amplifier, flute and an Epiphone custom of Crestwood Lake Garnett & Company John Griffith, Inc. Hahn Bros, Community went FOR win Acrosonic piano, surrounded guitar. Forest Young Folks Hart Shaw and Helander’s Stationers Service Grocery Shop iilinois Bell Hlinois Iredale Bell Telephone Company Storage & Moving ‘Company Jahnke, Finest Association Food Mart, Inc. Pharmacy Shore Gas Company Martin G. Vivian Petersen Company Pesek, D.D.S. Maternity Shop Paul T. Price & Son, Insurance Public Service Company Public Service Company Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. Company Telephone & Loan Sunset O’Neill Hardware The Outdoorsman Bootery Janowitz Lake North Forest R. Shop, Inc. McMasters Nurseries National Savings Murrie Cleaners & Furriers National Food Store Albert E. Neal Sheet Metal of Lake Ferman Forest Sports Marwede Oil Company Bank Hansen’s Forest Lake Forest Travel Bureau, Inc. Lenz Barber Shop Robert E. Maiman, Insurance Marshall Field & Company First National Forest Lake Lake Mobil Barat College Best Record Shop G. L. Blanchard Company Boutin Cleaners Paul H. Burgert, M.D. C & S Motor Sales Cat and Fiddle, Inc. Charles of Lake Forest Country House, Inc. Deerpath Inn Ferry Hall School Company Gilbert Rayner Roberts Jewelers Robertson’s Rogers S Florist Foods & Real Men’s Nursery R Television Shields Township Surprise Shop and H. T. Strenger, Jensen’s Boot Shop Jewel Tea Company, Inc. Jewel Tea Company, Inc. Konradt’s Laurel Avenue Florist Koppen’s Sporting Goods. Krafft’s Drug Store, Inc. Kruse’s Bakery Lake Forest Academy Lake Forest Book Store, Inc. Lake Forest College Lake Forest Garage Lake Forester News Estate Garden and Mart Appliances Assessor Inc. Shop, Inc. United Educators, Inc. Village Paint Shop V-M Nutri Foods, Inc. Volpe, Inc. Welcome : Wagon, Inc. Margaret Wells, Public Secretary Wenban Buick Sales and Service ‘Westminster Office Machines, Inc. Winter, Kahn, Nielsen, Ross & Buckwalter, Inc. F. W. Woolworth Company Lake Forest “Our Favorite City” The assets of this community places - SCHWINN | - ENGLISH HERCULES - RALEIGH © TRICYCLES 200 BICYCLES WAGONS PEDAL CARS IN STOCK... SLEDS ALL TYPES ICE SKATES AND SIZES” TRACTORS of worship Goods many . schools, . wonderful pleasant streets, daily and emergency needs. Your Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce encourages you to enjoy the “fringe benefits” your dollars pay for and receive more of them Support your by buying local stores in Lake and Forest. reinforce the foundations of your own happiness. Assembled, Oiled and Adjusted. excellent so friends and neighbors, stores and shops ready to serve your Support All Wheel . . are your local stores and help support the way of life where you are living. Held for Christmas Delivery. _ Free Initials. Support your local stores and encourage the community economy that sustains your own. Support your local stores and provide - ELECTRIC DRILLS : MECHANICS’ TOOLS WORK SHOP SUPPLIES at home. Support and join your & Supplies — Tools — Balsa Wood — Etc. — Model Engines. lrons, _ Heaters, Mixers, Fryers and Lamps, a large of lamp shades. selection 258 E. Market Square, L.F. — purpose and activity. . . the investment is small but the dividends are big. KIDDLES Appliances, Dryers, its wonderful Rods — Reels — Flies — Plugs — Basketball — Football — Baseball Tennis — Table Tennis — Badminton Archery — Darts — Volleyball — Camping Swimming — Golf — Bar Bell Sets. ELECTRICAL GIFTS _ G. E. Clocks, Sunbeam LAKE FOREST CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SPORT GIFTS HOBBY GIFTS Airplane — Train & Ship Model Kits — Model Paints jobs for your children IT PAYS TO BUY IN LAKE FOREST CE 4-0025 ‘ = ‘Page 18 Wednesday, ‘December 1, 1965 _ �Mr. Charles Sees Latest Coiffures be with us again for awhile, with very little teasing. “It is good to see my ladies’ heads shrinking back to normal once again,” said Charles. He said he is happy to see them taking to brushing to bring back One of Charles’ pet peeves, and he is sure many operators have the same complaint, is a client who goes to a reputable hair dressing salon, has complete confidence in’ the person who does her hair and yet will refuse to have her hair cut short. However, she will go to another city and pay $25, for a style cut and think it is out of this world. Her own operator could have done the same thing for much less if given the chance and at the same time could do it better, knowing that natural sheen and luster. the THE Charles, Mr. Charles of Lake Forest has just returned from his annual sojourn to New York. city to see what is new in hair styles, hair pieces, etc. He says he spoke to several of the very best hair stylists and he and they ‘all agree that the short hair with LATEST—Mr. Lake June LakeForest Jewelers Help To Choose The Right Gift The parent have unusual, the usual—it’s apthat Lake Forest Jewelers something for everyone. The cordiality of their greeting shows their willingness to search out just the right They to snap thru is hair stylist and owner of Charles of CARS: er Alfa -Romeo + Rover > Land - Rover to the WE FEELWE HAVE AN UNUSUAL STORY TO TELL! or sportswear. The watch comes with two straps in colors of your It client’s hair. Lotus * Volvo - Mercedes-Benz - MG stunning timepiece for day, evening choice for only $95. tive and different. will IMPORTED that’s a strap lines Forest puts the finishing touches on a hairdo modeled by Joos, featuring the latest in short cuts with back interest. | a “snap” to wear. It takes only five seconds neck Chrysler * Plymouth ¢ Imperial Valiant gift. have a Juvenia watch, artistic distinc- And as for Dad, who is so difficult to buy for, what make him feel more like the of his castle than a gold house key inserted in a gold head for $7.50? always could “king” plated filled Truly the “piece de resistance” to make a woman feel special and cherished is a Jadeite butterfly. with two ruby eyes for $175. Pearls, “must” for every woman can be purchased in any length and size. Cultured pearls are exquisitely set in rings, brooches or combined with a string of other stones to make an unusual neck- lace. In stock semi-precious are stones precious in a and quantity of settings. The road runner featured in the ad is a “fun” gift. He is the Arizona state bird and can run as fast at 50 m.p.h. He has become quite popular with young and old alike as a feature star in| Seg RAY We have ice and the one of the finest facilities maintain midwest. We foreign are and service We to sell, serv- domestic cars conscious,-not have fields. in Our the CSSOS pena RS best people mechanics, in their ds a group, individual make it pos- sible for us to service any and all cars properly. sales We conscious. are not perfect, but we strive for perfection. cartoons. No matter who you are buying for, Lake Forest Jewelers can find a really special gift at the price you want to pay. Their reputation is your guarantee of quality. Their \service department also assures you the best care for all your watches, clocks and jewelry. GIFTS ‘GIFS We feel that we can make a person happy with a used car as well as a new one. It must be in top condition—having been completely inspected. Our prices are not. the lowest, but our cars are We believe that if we can service and maintain cars for the racing clientele,it speaks well of our ability to service your automobile. the best. A Car, ole) New or Used, Is Only As Good KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, Inc. CE 1044 N. Western The finest 4-1700 © December 1, 1965 The Dealer You Buy. It From KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. CE Lake Forest 1060 N. Western 4-2800 ¢ Lake Forest Imported Car Service Department in the Midwest. Open Evenings We Manufacture the AUSCA Wednesday, As Saturdays & Sundays Sports :Racing Cars. Page 19 �New Electric Range It Looks as Well as it Cooks Today’s her; Here are some examples: The eye-level oven range is a welcome the gift of a new electric console-styled unit with one or two ovens located above the surface range that looks as well as it cooks. cooking platform. It can be set on According to Commonwealth Edi- a base cabinet or hung on a wall son Company, the flameless cook- at a height convenient for the woming units are available in a variety an using it. of models designed to make kitchThe light-low oven range is a ens more attractive and efficient. free-standing model featuring wide kitchen homemaker, is large or whether small, would electric ovens above and below the surface units. It provides two spacious Ovens in a floor space as narrow as 30 inches. The drop-in electric range, a compact built-in that fits on a low base cabinet, is a favorite where space is limited. Built-in range components Only electric dryers give you the same kind of gentle radiant heat you get from the sun At The Village plug in a dryer full of sunshine Green The ‘Complete Look’ In Winter Sportswear The style Village conscious of quality and in sportswear. Green offers woman to the the promise personalized service Indicative of this is an example of the ‘‘complete look” so popular these days, a black jersey three piece outfit-—-black top banded at the neck in red and running up the Sleeves a spray of small roses, black skirt and black hose with matching rose sprays, unusual, charming and most important, attractive. To the more conservative whose! complete look consists of a well/ tailored suit, there is a selection to please anyone’s particular style or color. Sweaters are available from the “unable to do without” cardigan to the fringed and trimmed bulky after-ski sweater. Featured are dresses, slacks, slack outfits, skirts and some lingerie. To make their sportswear line complete they also have casual coats, car coats and jackets. Making gift‘selections easy is a! “must.” They keep a record of sizes | so all you need do is go in, register, then drop hints in the right direc- | tion—they will take it from there. Flameless electric drying is gentle, because it works with radiant heat— like the sun. The only difference is it’s controlled. You dial exactly the heat you need for the clothes you want to dry. There’s no harsh overdrying or scorching. Whites stay white, colors stay bright, clothes keep their original fit. Another thing. Electric dryers are flameless—so there are no fumes or by-products of combustion. Clothes come out clean and fresh as all outdoors. And, a radiant electric dryer will cost you only $1.25 a month to operate.* What is radiant heat? It’s the kind of heat you feel from the sun on a warm day. It’s not at all like the scorching heat you feel when you hold your hand over an open flame. The heating element in an electric ©C. E. Co. dryer gives off radiant heat. So it dries gently like the sun. *Based on actual use bya cross-section of Chicagoland ey OPENING National \ Bank families. 4 ACCOUNT—Marjorie Quinn, a staff member at the First of Lake Bluff, opens a Christmas Club account for 7 Commonwealth Edison Company WATE a THROUGH +. WASHODAY F with an Electric Dryer a customer. The bank reminds customers that now is the time to open an account for Christmas ‘66. Page 20 of- fer unlimited flexibility in planning. The surface elements can be installed in a counter top and ovens go into a wall or cabinet. Double wall ovens add convenience to the cooking scheme. Wednesday, December 1, 1965 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, December 1, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/01/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1001 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0eb516edd4e5df5fc3d18d57fcec1c93.pdf 87ffa8d11c8fecaa72807438747ada7c PDF Text Text -e he f . te rag Ea ee %% Aan ae : : a ‘ al pe Lv * . via Se oe» Sie on ae 3 fe Ee teaan* ae Vogten gp : ee es et ae. te & ‘ ; : ve Pe ; Ve 20 % AS : : ige “gs, RQ, : 44 a4 oo tesartSe ee a pemavee= reme Ord ae Son we, 2 : E - Zaye : a * & ai, “ Rid ' Ce 5 | , 3 2 : +m “ aie oe. "at ge* ee ~_. “«. -<* ¥ . il coe ne ae * & es ‘ fia ; ne : ~ : sate - é ee erp OE.ae sui Mere g- a a 3 Be, ee init " wy . te % 4 ey ae) es : : eee SF # B bes 4 at g 5 ? ‘’ + é . ‘ -” ig Mir, a Jt ** © ed he he at ‘. 5 # ec * te, +n MigOe , ee ew ‘ Fes > a OS ater tas, ae MERA ‘ De ee S am ae © AS £4 a wes tr Salen Fe He ge Meg at pipes et Siig. ee Phe ew — ve. Ban de E: ihe a ee ee | ee le (shea e % - vy ee ee a i. g +e ¥ e a7 Fe eS i . a 5 2 Ai *» a ae 4 hed BRS 3 : = ‘ * . : as �FRAGASSI TY‘ Magnavo xX Mel eam __Mel Coca Sys: Magnavox SSUES ASTRO-SONIC TRULY Stereo e-- you'll ...ON never Setile for less!’ THE FINEST...AND ANY BASIS OF YOUR BEST COMPARISON ; vad Magnavox ASTRO-SONIC STEREO... SOLID-STATE Radio- Amplifier—sets an entirely new standard of perform- French fine furniture cabinet has storage for over 80 records. Gliding top panels open to record player and all controls without disturbing your topof-set decorative accessories. $379.95 Model Other VMagnavox uty of music MIDWEST BANK CARD Two exclusive Magnavox 1,000 cycle Exponential You may charge your purchase at Fragassi— with any Midwest Bank Charge Card! Mediterranean Model 2-RP660, inspired by old world Spanish design. Gliding top panels give most convenient access to record AGASSI Deerfield undistorted exciting Two Magnavox HighEfficiency 12" Bass Woofers—reproduce true bass: tones without annoying "rumble" or distortion. Magnavox Woofers let you enjoy the full beauty of music! ‘ s03 power; Now, your records can last a lifetime! The’ exclusive Magnavox Micromatic Player with Diamond Stylus banishes discernible record and stylus wear. So accurate, so exacting— it handles your records more carefully than human hands! {-RP632. ASTRO-SONIC Radio-Phonographs with the full be 30-Watts music Stereo FM; drift-free and noise-free Monaural FM; and selective AM radio —pulls-in even distant stations with ease! Provincial styles also available. ance: We Sell player and all controls, without disturbing your accessories. On One $425 the of many swivel casters. authentic styles. BEST — and TELEVISION. APPLIANCES Road, Treble Horns—have the equivalent acoustical efficiency of over 20 treble cone type speakers! They re-create treble—even difficult percussion tones— with purity and realism unequalled by any other makes today! Deerfield Service the REST WI9"1800 B �Holiday é DEERFIELD OF Hours: Store ° OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. — EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN sale RCA VICTOR COLOR TV RAGASSI-— “MIS MASTER'S VOICE” nown for service Thrift-priced MARK lil COLOR Color So Real You'll ervice is our business —= e have been in the spe- Thin k You Are The WENTWORTH - HH-812—The engaging simplicity of this value-priced instrument will enhance virtually any decorating scheme. And The Wentworth puts epair since its inception, ail the ‘lively arts right at your fingertips. Its many nd have built our reputa- features include: on on customer satisfac- CO New rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube with PERMACHROME on. « department, e offer quality service on il makes of wa shers, rs, dishwashers and The HURDAL dry- needs re p alr aoe Saw « GH-668—From O Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo radio with “Signal Sentry” C1 Studiomatic 4-speed automatic/manual changer Victor collec the RCA C Record-protecting Feather Action Tone Arm tion of decorator cabinetry comes this beautiful Nordic-inspired dis- “Duralife” diamond stylus with 10-year replacement guar- consolette. Fine-furniture details include overhanging surfboard antee (see page 4) 0 Separate bass, treble, stereo balance and compensated top, sculptured molding and dramatically shaped cornerposts that sweep from top to floor. Selected hardwoods with veneers bosals. When your applince (see page 18) O New Vista VHF tuner—Solid State UHF tuner 25,000-volt Mark III Color Chassis 0 RCA Automatic Color Purifier to ‘“cancel’’ magnetism sound system: two 9” oval duo-cones plus Oo aes tweeters our C 40-watt peak power Solid State stereo amplifier O Amplifier frequency response: 50 to 20,000 cps addition to our televion cicage Center There ialized field of color TV is Entertainment Home loudness controls of Danish-style Walnut. H-2914"”, W-357%”, D-23”. ge all 0 Tape recorder jack, auxiliary speaker terminals Wood-grain finishes of Autumn Mahogany or Natural Walnut on hardwood veneers and solids. Sliding lid veneer on reinforced wood-fiber. H-30", W-5914", D-2134". ae or the North Shore. 79 CONTEMPORARY CONSOLETTE—One of the all-time “Best Sellers’ in cabinet styling, this economical RCA Victor We Color Sell TV is finished the with BEST fresh flair! An — and 9° ideal choice at 554.95 Service the REST RAGASSI seecrancesP WI 5"1800 HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: OPEN NIGHTLY "TIL 9 P.M.—EXCEPT SATURDAYS . �Good Old Deerfield Savings ae us} Y%-— PENALTY-FREE Yes, you get the full passbook rate, currently 4-3/4%, in earnings if you wish to withdraw your money at a dividend time prior to maturity. To our knowledge DEERFIELD SAVINGS is the ONLY financial institution oi ats Beat aes which will pay the full current passbook rate in case of withdrawal at dividend times before maturity. Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS 434% ae 5% On regular Passbook accounts. Earn- 2 On ings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the 10th of Swi dtvidande team tke the month Savings Certificates, of one year. Certificates, 4: available . on any date, begin earning on date of issue. All rates subject to Federal Our Fortisth Year N G . : 745 DEERFIELD ROAD ASSOCIATION Savings Certificates, and State regulations. Hoy an SINGS OF Closed Wednesday vourR SAVINGS Assets Over $48,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS in for a period of three years. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 : LOAN Bonus multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, (2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued at . pe = = On Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Waging all SAV in a i of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, ('/4'/,Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period 1d. “aes Bonus 54% PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 : _ UP To �Deerfield Villager OL. 1, NO. SERVING 23 $2 RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE, BANNOCKBURN, A DEC. WEDNESDAY, YEAR 1966 14, April Is Target Date College Vote Possible By BONNIE RAGLAND would A referendum to establish a North Shore junior college may be scheduled for late approval of two April, state pending educational boards. The junior college steering committee met Monday in Evanston High School to launch a campaign to win community support for a district composed of six high school districts—Deerfield-Highland Park, = 2 Evanston, New Trier, Niles, Forest, and Glenbrook. ee & OOF Action Lake on the district had been stalled for several months until Nov. 28, when Illinois Junior College Board ruled against a petition for a Lake County district that have Highland included Park Deerfield- and Lake Forest. Lake County has until Dec. 28 to file an administrative appeal. But Dr. R. H. Metcalf, Lake Forest superintendent, said no such action is planned. Instead, the county will attempt to form a college from areas not included in other junior college districts. Predicts Action L. H. Cleland of Northbrook, committee chairman, said the state board probably will act on the North Shore petition in January. The petition then would go to the State Board of Higher Education for consideration, possibly in February. Chemical Accident Riverwoods Loses Round In Battle Against Baxter Riverwoods lost the first round Tuesday in its two-part court suit against the Lake County Board and Baxter Laboratory. Judge Philip Yager ruled against Riverwoods’ contention that the village should have force the county the rezoning by been board able to to approve a three-quarters vote because the village is contiguous to the Baxter property. Not Contiguous Judge Yager said that while part of the Baxter property is contiguous, the land being considered in the suit is not. A court date for the second part of the suit is expected to be set soon by Judge Yager. ; Village Atty. Alfred Lewis said he would recommend that the village appeal if he lost in the second part Sof the suit. That part questions the constitutionality requiring of a state a three-fourths statute vote of the county board for approval of a rezoning petition opposed by the nearest community to the site. Did Not Object The state’s attorney ruled last spring that Deerfield was nearest to the proposed $10 million Baxter Laboratory international headquarters. Deerfield, however, did not object to the rezoning, and the county board approved the petition in a 25-9 vote. If the court accepts Riverwoods’ objection, the county board would Published be forced to take another vote on the rezoning and pass any zoning change by a three-fourths vote. Four persons were hospitalized - with burns resulting from a chemical mixture boiling over at the D.B.A. Products Co. in Deerfield Friday. : Roger Morgan, Miss Darlene Smith, and Walter Messel were reported Park recovering in Highland Hospital. The fourth employee, eline Butler, was Mrs. Mad- released from caused the on Miss accident. Deerfield Patrolmen Robert Hamilton Jr. and Phillip Marquardt received hand and face burns while assisting the four a referendum must be scheduled not less than 40 nor more than 90 days after the hearing, he added. Representatives from Maine Township and Adlai E. Stevenson high school districts expressed interest Monday in joining the proposed college district. Mr. Cleland said additional high school districts could not join now until the junior college district is formed. Otherwise, including the new a new petition high schools would have to be submitted to the state board. Suggests Query Mr. Company officials said they don’t what favorable, Cleland suggested the ing state action on the district. A preliminary survey of ing over he threw himself Smith to shield her. know it is approved by that body, a hearing could be scheduled district for early March,” he If community response is two high schools sound out the feelings of their communities while await- Injures 4 Persons Mayor Ross Finney (right) lights the 40-foot Christmas tree on the main building of Sara Lee. With him are Mandall Kaplan (left), newly appointed president of the company, and Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. (Larry Graff Photo) “If public in the said. employees from the North Shore district estimated that the college building would cost $18,516,540. The campus would have facilities for about 4,000 students on a 150-acre site. State funds would cover 75 percent of construction costs, with an additional $4,629,135 from local funds to be divided among the six districts. The target date for opening the college is 1971. the plant. the local hospital Sunday. Remo Picchietti, co-owner of the business with his brother John, said that the cleaning chemical boiled over but the machine holding the The proposed site is south of Riverwoods and northwest of the - solution wasn’t damaged and was used Monday. Tri-State Tollway And Lake-Cook “This is the first time anything Rd. like this has happened,”’ he said. The county in September filed a The only damage to the building motion in Circuit Court to dismiss consisted of broken windows the suit, stating that Riverwoods smashed by employeesto air out had no power to sue the county over the rezoning. Judge Yager denied the county’s motion, but struck from the suit the village’s contention that the county did not have the power to rezone. Riverwoods asked that the property be rezoned back to office and research, as recomended earlier by the county board. the plant after the accident, he said. D.A.B. manufactures cleaners and polishers for the bowling industry and also does contract packag- ing. Mr. Morgan, 42, of 904 Ridgewood Pl., the plant manager, was credited with saving Miss Smith, 24, from serious burns. When he saw the chemical boil- Reaffirms Stand on Council Deerfield will remain one of the few North Shore communities not involved in the North Suburban Transportation Council, according to Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. “The council. would like us to join,” said Mr. Stilphen, ‘because it would be more likely to get a federal grant with more communities involved.’’ The council is planning to apply for a federal grant to study mass transportation in northeastern Cook and _ southeastern Lake counties. Weekly by Press Publishing Mr. Stilphen said the village board feels that the council would be more helpful to Cook County residents than Deerfield residents. “One of their goals is to establish more east-west _ transportation, which we don’t need,’’ he said. ‘‘We already have sufficient north-south transportation buses.” The council with also trains has and proposed formation of a mass-transit district to improve transportation between - suburbs and the city. Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill, 60035 Four men with breathing apparatus go in Friday to assess the damage done by the mixture. Four employees were burned by taken to Highland Park Hospital. The cause determined. (Larry Graff Photo) Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. the D.B.A. Products Co. overflow of a chemical the chemical and were — of the accident was not �Lincolnshire FINALWEEK! _ | Seeks Federal Grant for Sewage Project By LARRY GRAFF village limits. It also denotes Lincolnshire’s conception of ‘‘proper’’ zoning for all unincorporated land within 144 miles of its limits. Lincolnshire trustees Monday night authorized an ap- plication for a federal grant to help pay for a second expansion of the village’s eightyear-old sewage Village Has Right The extraterritorial zoning designation gives the village the right to object to any zoning petition before Lake County which asks for deviation from the village’s master plan. To overcome the village’s objec- treatment plant. The won’t plans tion, extent of the improvement be known until engineering are prepared, according to Village Pres. Fred Balzer. and a cost estimate by March explained. The. Plans must be ready U.S. of 1968, he funds vote of the Mr. Balzer said.the designation of would apartments requiring 7,000 square feet of land per unit ‘‘means we consider them suitable if the village ever grows that far.” cover 30 percent of the cost. The treatment plant and sanitary sewer system were built in 1959 at a cost of $150,000 to serve a population of 1,300. A $450,000 expansion of the plant and sewer system in 1962 brought the facilities up to present capacity, which is sufficient for 2,600 people. Population three-fourths county board would be required. The extraterritorial zoning includes a small rectangle of apartment zoning on the west side of Milwaukee Av., near Aptakisic Rd. so federal funds can be - obtained by the summer a The major-street portion of the plan proposes a widening and relocation, a short distance to the north, of Illinois Rt. 22, west of Old Mill Rd., and widening and relocation to the east of Milwaukee Av. Mr. Balzer said the state and Is 1,550 county highway departments approve of the plans, but no funds will be available for a time. ‘They indicated that the projects might be moved up in priority if traffic increases because of the hotel in Extension Proposed plan also proposes The Grove Rd., and straighten- ing the double-S curve in Aptakisic. Rd. “Giee proposed among projects that include manufacturing plants, a large hotel, restaurants, a theater, and golf courses. 4 Balzer 250 homes told trustees schools. Jenkins said Village these Atty. turn treatment nearly water purchased for a school or park. The site for Laura. B. Sprague School was acquired this way, said the other village business Monday, the board deferred action plans and will park be and Hurry! Bigelow’s WOOL White Asst. Rubber $12.95 now $7.95 $11.95 now $7.95 $14.95 now $9.95 _................- $11.95 now $8.95 $10.95 now $7.95 $11.95 now $7.95 ....2........-..-.-- $10.95 now $7.95 ew Pee ee ROOT NYLON Seth scams Boks s5< dace Mas ee SHEER gee tge ACRILAN AND eh ga HARDWICK 501 BR cari BP apis NEED: NYLON 501 NYLON PNG = ye SCULPTURED 501 “NYLON on A prices! now 97-95 eee SOT NYION ee CUT these $14.95 2.4 Sculptured GULISTAN’S at Beiges. ACRYLIC RANDOM ACRILANS! are limited | 501 Padding WOOLS! Stocks TWIST ACRILAN three newly completed portions of its new master plan, Mr. Balzer said action on the land-use, major- streets, Heavy WOOL Link aE Ha nation’s waterways. In Tackless Installation NYLONS! GULISTAN’S Mr. Jenkins. that to Over designations facilities to re- pure Custom Newell mean that when a developer wants to subdivide such a site, approval must be held in abeyance for a year to allow the site to be FREE! FREE! Include At These Low, Low Sale Prices— and two proposed sites for elementary the federal funds would have ‘‘no strings attached,’ but would be awarded as part of the government’s anti-water pollution efforts. The program is meant to encourage municipalities to improve their sewage PLUS-FREE! We The school- and park-site plan notes six possible future park sites TREND’S are Pres. About SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE!! extension of Deerfield Rd. west to Buffalo Bought Out The Entire Inventory of LINCOLN RUG CO. At Tremendous Savings! ! Now we pass the savings on to you! future Though the village’s current population is only 1,550, it has doubled its area in the past year by annexations. We the Indian Creek development,”’ said the president. ‘‘The plan is to show where we believe highways should be for logical traffic movement.’ oe Siho8- ate $11.95....now MAGEE $7.95 $11.95 now $7.95 oe epee $10.95 now $7.95 Se $11.95 now $7.95 $11.95 now $7.95 ee school-site delayed until next month, when the two final segments of the plan will be ready. Hearing to Be Held Where When the drainage and watersewer plans are completed by the village consulting engineers, all five carpet A-rocast encuital siotlied. this woodsy white. (Thylli Ramming Photo) adopted. plan, described by the most important existing zoning for within the present MUNDELEIN 446 Kaplan Appointed Head of Sara Lee Mandall Kaplan of Chicago has been appointed president of the Kitchens of Sara Lee in Deerfield. Mr. Kaplan has been senior vice president of the Consolidated Foods Corp., which owns Sara Lee. He replaces Charles Stein, who has Deerfi aT area | | North only Lake Street. important Carpeting is our business! NEW SHOWROOM ~ Phone 566-5410 at SMAGINMIST RUG CLEANERS Slacks Skirts ! as your Buy from a carpeting expert! ILLINOIS is buy as the carpet you select! in cvendt \ phases will be considered at a public hearing. Another segment of the master plan—subdivision plans and regulations—already has been The land-use Pres. Balzer as part, indicates all properties you 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Plain and Printed Sweaters | NASH CARPET MART Dyed to Match resigned. Mr. Kaplan joined Sara Lee in 1954 as assistant to the president and served nine years as vice president of marketing before becoming senior vice president with the parent president 1965. 6 firm. Mr. of Sara Stein became Lee New Dresses in March, } For the Holiday Season 229° —— 45° CE 4-4040 ID 2-3500 IF aco CAN'T COME IN... x | SHOP AT HOME PHONE TODAY — 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. December 14, 1966: �Hearing Set Had Plans For Future On Hovland Rezoning By PAT BOGERT The Deerfield Plan Commission will hold a public hearing at 8 p.m. A capital expenditures progral ealling for $1,235,000 in pr through 1972 was submitted | Deerfield School District 110 BO tomorrow on a petition seeking rezoning of the Hovland subdivision to R-1-B 10,800-suare-foot lots, a Monday. Six projects, proposed new zoning classification. The hearing was requested by the village so Hovland property owners can subdivide their present tion in the district within its bonding unim- If the property is rezoned, owners could either keep their property zoned 20,000-square-feet with im- requirements 1972. reduced or resubdivide to 10,800 square feet and put in full improvements. “If property owners got together and resubdivided their property they .wouldn’t have to adhere to present street pattern,” said John Aberson, man. plan commission “It could even development of family homes.” The village be single would have chairmulti- to ap- prove a new zoning category for the 10,800-square-foot lots. Present cat- egories are for 12,000- and 9,000- square-foot lots. Homes in the development, located in the southwest corner of for en- charged Mrs. architects be Mrs. completed soon. The district plans to call for bids on the structure have last. Thursday Mr. Vetter said Mr. Frost’s open Bernardi said ‘she did not the door to the basement office because Mrs. Vetter ‘‘didn’t tell me what she wanted. Those are been <d e drawings that secretary, Mrs. Helen Bernardi, refused to let her enter the supervisor’s office when she came to deliver bills for audit by Mr. Frost. said that drawings on the proposed soon after ee made from the supervisor. good time,” he added. would were sor William Pittenger’ s phone away dent, said he feels the rate is a good one. ‘“‘We sold the bonds at a improvement have handed the bills to his secretary through the door, which was barred by a chain. Was Explaination Frost ‘cut’ his wife when she attempted to take Township Asses-. of four received by the district board. Hubert Kelley, board presi- $200,000 charges HUET TEE | Now Read This... O BECOME an Eagle Scout takes time and hard work. On page 20 Margaret Herguth details the requirements, and North Shore Eagle Scouts tell what the honor means to them. * ck open this year—the Irving Levins family isn’t entered. Turn to page 32 for Ann Feuer’s story about the club and its award winners. * TNOWR ce sis = 17 Community Calendar Bee AEG ese pawn “Seltoel 5. Movies ee. Be re ce a ........ ES. Ss. ee ao eee 43 32 42 34 12. supervisor switched said his letter to with Mr. Pittenger’s, claiming the phone should be on her desk. aati Mr. Pittenger’s phone is an extension to the master phone in Mr. Frost’s office, while Mrs. Vetter has another signed to her. number as- Accuses Mr. Frost Mr. Vetter said Mr. Frost ‘‘cut’’ his wife when she attempted grab Mr. Pittenger’s phone from the supervisor. No to away explana- tion of the cutting was given by Mr. Pittenger reportedly Vetter. Mr. was not present. 2 Mr. Frost denied cutting her, and said Mrs. Vetter might have cut herself while trying to unwind a wire placed the assessor ized calls. around wife’s arm struggle over the phone to prevent was the protect her’ by also claimed his twisted in the phone, said his _—- People and Politics .......... 9 Public Forum = 440.0. xs. 43 Riverwoods News ............ 9 UM eras son So sos boa 44 pS. ene ee err 37 Women’s News ..............26 B’rith @ Construction of sageways between High School and the ary classroom units covere Wilmot small ele to the west September, 1970. @ Four additional b: oe classroom will sponsor a Hanukkah party for the Marines ‘Toys for Tots’? program at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilmot Elementary School gymnasium. Each child must bring a toy to the program. @ Phase 11 of the proposed Ju nio! were tion, $403,177 the junior high school w accommodate 400 students. the second, it would serve 625. Board Pres. Walter L. proposed that the school be n elon, ‘‘but the final bids, minus the Benjamin alternates, were within what we anticipated.” Thirty-nine bids were opened two weeks ago, but a decision on contracts was delayed because the School, Franklin tract was awarded to Hans Jensen and Sons of Chicago for $66,357. for the Illinois ment Fusd. noting that Junior Hi if it w would donate a marble Franklin to the school. The board also b recognize need for a new elementarys board was unable to determine the © by September, 1976, if the dis reaches saturation population. : lowest bidders without further trict Supt. Charles Caruso said study. Each bid contained a base when the junior high school bid and several alternate bids. completed, Wilmot Junior H The general contractor award could be used for element was given to W. C. Kuhlmann Co. classes. for $280,635. The general contractor In other business, the board: bids ranged to a high of $381,000. @ Read the plan commission An electrical contract for $30,967 report on the January communit was awarded to Shore Line Electric discussion meeting, at which Co. of Evanston. sentatives of Deerfield taxing | ‘The board also awarded a $25,218 ies discussed present sau plumbing contract to Keystone future plans. Plumbing of Skokie. The high © Authorized Business Mi plumbing bid was about $38,000. Lutz to act as the district’ The heating and ventilating conpemes i STILL CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? _ Deerfield B’nai B'rith B’nai Bah ber, 1971. accepted Thursday by the Deerfield School District 109 Board. “The base bids ran higher than expected,” said Supt. William Fen- office Will Sponsor Benefit Deerfield by addi- totaling hours. The School : for Bids unauthor- during Wilmot 1970. tions to three district schools wife may hire a deputy town clerk “to ® Remodeling of the kinderga at High School by September, 1972. After the first phase of constr kK OCAL WOMEN who double as homemakers and careerwomen have to organize their lives to make time for both. Shirley Gordon outlines their hints for quick meals in our women’s section, page 26. Matter of Taste . Peanut Gallery .............. 30 A , Matter Taste .......... 10 SRN The Mr. Jacob was just an explanation of why he moved his office and the township’s master phone to the basement. He said he plans to send copies to the other auditors as soon as he can have them made. Mrs. Vetter said she attempted Thursday to have her phone Mr. Vetter, who ok HE COMPETITION for the Highland Park Music Club scholarships is wide On 3 Schools Mr. Frost said Mrs. Vetter could Mr. Frost “ran down”’ his wife in a letter Mr. Frost sent to Auditor William Jacob. Mr. Vetter also at an interest rate of 4.117 percent. ‘The bid by Shearson Hammill and Co. of Chicago was the lowest district new The projects, in order of oe are: @ Phase 1 of the aronpees high school by September, 1968 @ Conversion of the old School into an administratio: by September, 1969. _ : Woodland Park School by Sep my instructions,’”’ she added. Mr. Frost’s office by his secretary. On the same day, her husband said larging and remodeling the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District station were sold last week - Meanwhile, Bids for Work against Mr. Frost this week and last by Mrs. eS and her husband. On Monday, Mrs. Vetter claimed that she was refused admittance to Fire Station Sold funds Approaching Boiling Point point. Three Bonds for District provide Board Accepts appears to be reaching the boiling marred by weeds because many of the 150 lots are undeveloped. to Feud in West Deerfield The feud between Mrs. Ruth Vetter, West Deerfield Township clerk, and Supervisor Bruce Frost Deerfield, use septic systems and wells. Also, the roads are unpaved and the area’s appearance is Bonds to’ send to Downey and Great Lakes hospitals. The Lake County Red Cross is seeking 1,300 dozen cookies by Friday. (Salyards Photo) Stasi their white thumbs are (from left) Barbara Lloyd, Leslie Shoot, and Kathy Leland. These members of Cadette troop 126 are baking cookies a mixed and powel! The board estimated a bonding; power of $1,319,000 by September, m proved development. provement con junior of priority by board membe E. Mitchell. “The whole thing is tentative a depends on district enrollment,” said. “But these estimates realistically meet the needs square foot lots (R-3) and thereby lower costs each would have to pay improvements including proposed school, were recommended in 20,000 Photo on page 42 for of the POOL TABLES �‘ Lake County Board Voids Workers to Begin Tower Repair Job County Patients’ Subsidy In what one member scheme to punish the termed “a people for was created by referendum and is financed through a separate tax levy. Asst. Supervisor Joseph J. Nemanich of North Chicago expressed doubt that the three facilities could be consolidated ‘‘without a hornet’s nest of sentiment.” “The people love the sanitorium reducing the county tax rate,” the Lake County Board voted yesterday to stop subsidizing patients in the - county home and hospital. The vote to end the eight-year- old, 25-percent subsidy was 28-4. The move was termed a scheme by Deerfield Township’s been was supported by Peers. i Among those voting to eliminate the subsidy were Highland Park and Highwood supervisors and Dr. Rolland J. Sandee, assistant Wau: _ kegan Township supervisor and a Township said discussion with state legislators is needed to determine the home legality and of hospital merging with all the 19 falling from the tower. DEERFIELD the the sani- torium. The tuberculosis facility 807 Waukegan Phone: outside the county.” IF YOU ARE... Self Employed associate your money grow and takes what it considers sensible risks in that direction. Folk Guitars from 19.95 El Guitars from 39.50 Guitar Stands $7.20 Please send free Dreyfus Fund information. SNARE $45.00 Name SET OF DRUMS Please Print 111 DRUM THRONES City & State. 2 e eo ee ee Re BD EE eee Ge ee) eae DIAL ID 2SIXTY - ONE SIXTEEN ei e ‘ _ \ % % ? DE ws Dunes y ns a,” GAS CO. ~~~ oe wee we ee ee Oe Oe @©e@eeeess 8 ®©@eeee8808608080 Lm ee ee Oe Oe ®@eeoeoee eee @@eeeeee 06 ®e@eeeeereoee ss © FINANCING AVAILABLE. et he) DRUM STICKS $1.20 © For Savings... A NEW FURNACE For Comfort... A HUMIDIFIER For "That Cold Room"... BETTER DUCTWORK ‘je For Dustfree Living... ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning REE ESTIMATE @@e@ CONVENIENT : Profesional Service and a os | % c>» Courteous 5; © $16.50 up 'O@@8eeeeeeeeeeoeevnee ees @ FAST a ee ee ° x £ DRUMS $149.00 up Address. ID 2-8800 6.50 up - Blunt Ellis & Simmons 57 Old Orchard Skokie, Illinois 60076 Phone: OR 6-4700 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE Guitar Microphones hopes to make prospectus and information free from: CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 272-6188 GIBSON FOLK GUITAR LG-O $119.50 a mutual investment fund in which Block Quarter) $39.95 THE DREYFUS FUND the management Young Phone: (French and which invests in shares of member E.S.A,,E.A.1., A.E.A. Ruth 1436 Shermer Northbrook $6900 |: you may be interested in a retirement plan (with tax benefits) PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Road, Deerfield 945-1322 “<I SPECIALLY PRICED ELECTRIC GUITAR & AMPLIFIER supervisor, voted to end the subsidy but agreed that consolidation is needed. ‘‘We’re faced with the responsibility of expanding the home if we don’t,” he said. ‘“‘We’re going to have to consolidate and eliminate admitting patients from physician. Sandee “for sanitorium has occupancy of about 60 to 70. percent, he said. ‘Should Be Custodial’ “The home should be made 100 percent custodial care,’’ Mr. Peers said. “Elderly persons needing intensive nursing care under Medicare should go to the hospital, and a wing of the sanitorium should be converted to a hospital.” Bruce Frost, West Deerfield department with a top administrator would help cushion the blow of the 3-cent tax cut approved by Dr. way is full and has a waiting list and the two of Deerfield Township’s other representatives, Supervisor Frank B. Peers and Asst. Supervisor Joseph J. Scassellati. Joining the three facilities in one said Mr. under years I have been on the board,” Mr. Peers said. Hospital occupancy is only 50 percent, while the home Argument voters last month, buckled. The-bell fell two feet. The Rev. Bernard Didier hopes that the bell can be installed in the tower within a few weeks. Robert Zack of Chicago, a workman injured in the accident, has left the Highland Park Hospital and is at home recuperating, the minister said. Mr. Zack incurred a compound fracture of his left leg when he was struck by bricks nice nest of all the institutions,’’ he argued. Discussion of consolidation has losis sanitorium. The argument lifting a 10-ton bell into the belfry and wouldn’t let us take it into a assistant supervisor, Samuel S. Smith, who argued for consolidation of the county home, hospital, and tubercuSupport Repair to Founders’ Tower at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will begin this week. The newly built tower was damaged last month when a crane | Robinsons 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION MINI COMBO FARFISA ORGAN SAVE $100.00 Complete Line of Quality INSTRUMENTS & ACCESSORIES GIBSON FENDER GRETSCH SLINGERLAND LUDWIG SHURE December 14, 19¢ ¥ Tidy Siew �Club Fire People and Politics By MARTHA CLEVELAND Dampens RECOMMENDATION that the state be given life and death control over suburban water needs is causing some uneasiness in Lake County. Yule Fete The suggestion somewhat dilutes the pleasure local officials feel over the state’s victory in eight-year its battle to continue diverting water from Lake Michigan. A special master to the U.S. Supreme Court last week recommended against the six lake A states that filed suit to force Illinois to curtail the diversion. But the special report to the high court by Judge Albert B. Maris of Philadelphia set a diversion volunteer Beaubien, but said he hoped the the U.S. Supreme Court rules.” Municipalities in general are not enthusiastic about additional state control. Sharp criticism of the state-city relationship was voiced in Zion at the University of Illinois’ Assembly B last week and SEN. ROBERT COULSON (R-3ist) John H. Conolly (R-31st) of Gurnee of Waukegan and State were among the 40-odd public officials, newspapermen,~ professors, and civic leaders who attended. Background papers, presented by planners, public officials, educators, and political scientists, showed little respect for the state’s alleged aid to municipalities. Most agreed that state interference usually turns out to be obstructive, rather than helpful. They argued that state agencies tend to be understaffed and underbudgeted. The result is that agencies of a local government often have a larger staff of experienced professional people to deal with local problems than the state has for statewide problems. Matthew Rockwell of Winnetka, director of the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission, pointed out that the Lake County Regional Planning Commission has a county appropriation this year of $118,000. This is nearly double the amount allotted to the governor’s division of state and local planning. His budget calls for a two-year appropriation of $130,032, or $65,016 per year. Seven DuPage of members County’s staff of planners earn higher held to the letter of the law—that is, municipalities not entirely within a water shed are not permitted to divert water—our drinking water could be in danger.” Rep. Conolly said the state’s executive agencies are remote from the arbitrary decisions that fail to ‘Legislative commissions representing the state’s different regions and made up of legislators from that region could be responsive to the officials and people in the area. A staff of professional planners, engineers, and so on would work for the commission. And this just could be the answer we’re looking for. At least, it’s worth exploring.” _ Golf Course Study May Begin The serve Lake County Commission Forest is expected Preto initiate a professional study tomorrow to determine the feasibility of building a golf course in Capt. Daniel Wright Woods. The course would said the woods north of Lincolnshire was chosen as a possible site because it contains prairie that isn’t usable for conservation pur- poses. Commissioners haven’t at the committee's second annual meeting. (Prior Photo) re- vealed who will conduct the study. The commission also is expected property. The dispute developed recently when Riverwoods trustees learned Park Ridge Sand Co. was claiming it held title to the property. Riverwoods trustees assumed at the time they annexed the property in 1962 that the land-fill company owned the title, which was put in escrow at Chicago Title and Trust Co. But the Park Ridge firm said Lake Land Fill never had completed the purchase. Waukegan at the Lake County division of the title and trust company. Under an agreement signed when the deed was put in escrow, the documents can’t be given to either party except by their joint agreement. The land-fill company will complete its work on the property with smoke and in the room was des- gutted. Several Referendum again was On Horses may village’s horse problems. Trustee William D. Hill said a referendum is being ‘discussed informally,’’ but no decision will be reached until after next month’s recommendation by the plan commission and more village board deliberation. Mr. Hill prefers a “multiple- choice’ referendum enabling voters to indicate their preference of a number of alternate proposals. “This would show us what the horse owners and _ non-owners want,” he said. ‘‘The plan commission hearing Nov. 14 showed us what the horse owners don’t want.”’ It appeared that about threefourths of the 150 persons at last month’s hearing were horse owners who felt the proposed limitations on numbers of horses and facilities for them are too restrictive. The proposals, which were reported to be All area public schools will close for Christmas vacation next Wednesday and resume Jan. 4. Vacation will begin at the normal school closing time except in District 106, where classes will end at 1:30 p.m. St. James School will close next tion that a committee of horse owners draft a set of more suitable public. ‘‘The issue isn’t that critical that the voters can’t decide it,” he trict, according to a spokesman. He below this year’s total of $2,772,100. Dec. But 22 and reopen Jan. 3. the residents also rejected Trustee Vernon H. Rutter’s sugges- 3. in the roof, the apparent cause. He asked toecast ballots to resolve the beled ‘‘negative.”’ Jan. fiberboard said his men tore out that portion of the roof, soaked the remains, and extinguished the blaze for the he | third and final time. Local Public Schools Will Close Next Week will close of had flamed up again and had ignited a large portion of the roof. The firemen managed to put out the fire for the second time. Then, while the firemen were recuperating from their party and the fire early Sunday afternoon, the blaze broke out again. The chief said the tar paper different than those originally suggested by the planners, were la- reopen at the Firemen extinguished the blaze in a little more than an hour and did manage to attend their party— for a time. For shortly before 3 a.m., they were called back to the country club, when the fire broke out again. Chief Krase said tar paper, sandwiched between three thick- May Stage residents. were said. nesses Riverwoods employees club when the fire broke out, but no disking and seeding in the spring. Conception 1966 Furniture Riverwoods Atty. Alfred Lewis is investigating possible legal action in the village’s dispute with Lake Land Fill Co. of Northfield over ownership of Riverwoods land-fill and 14, and Court Action on Land Fill Immaculate December room party was being held, Chief Krase Wednesday first dining Riverwoods Is Considering to discuss a tentative budget for 1967, slated to be about $490,000 the annual a busman’s troyed and a portion of the roof was provided by the eight-year-old dis- be into water damage to other parts of the club, Fire Chief Elmer Krase said. chairman, Relations Committee Award from John Foster, committee salaries than the two persons running the governor’s department of urban. According to Marshall Howard, affairs. - attorney for Park Ridge Sand Co., During round table discussions, conference participants developed the Lake Land Fill contracted with the thought that the state should improve its role in dealing with urban sand company to purchase the land affairs or get out of the area altogether and give the local municipalities when the last payment was made. The contract included a clause the fiscal freedom and authority to handle them. giving George Riemer Sr., the sand CONOLLY POINTED OUT, though, that most of the criticism i. company’s president, an option to directed at the state was leveled at executive agencies. re-purchase the property at any “Perhaps the time has come to consider something. new—regional time during the land-fill operation. legislative commissions which, aided by a staff of professional planners The land is bounded on the east by and engineers, could tackle regional problems.” the Des Plaines River and on the west by Milwaukee Av. “Local governments alone obviously cannot deal with problems that Mr.- Howard. said it appeared involve regional planning, such as our water resources, refuse disposal, Lake Land Fill sold the land, and so on,” he pointed out. ‘Then, too, the federal government requires a assuming Park Ridge Sand. Co. regional plan for all programs that make use of federal funds. would not exercise its option. “But municipalities that turn to state agencies for direction too often Confusion over the property infind themselves snarled in red tape and restrictions. Restrictive creased Friday when Mr. Lewis regulations concerning our water resources could be very damaging to discovered the original contract Lake County. The Lake Michigan watershed line is just three miles from between the village and Lake Land the shore, running approximately along Green Bay Rd. Both Lake Forest Fill was not on file with the deed in | and Highland Park extend beyond this, westward. Yet, if a state agency people and are often accused of making take into account the needs of the area. the The Rev. Eugene Wykle (right) accepts the Deerfield Area Human Its Cities.”’ TATE Rep. party apparently started by an overheated fireplace in the dining room. The fire caused heavy damage to attorney for the North Shore Sanitary District, hailed on ‘“‘The State the scene about 6 p.m. to battle a blaze purchases its water from Highland Park. a victory ‘‘so far,” “‘be liberalized when at Firemen, who were scheduled to ‘start their annual Christmas party about 8 p.m., were called to the line villages obviously would be affected by state restrictions on the amount of water they could draw from the lake. Likewise Deerfield, which Mark fire holiday. that the State of Illinois decidé how the water should be apportioned. Highland Park, Lake Forest, and other shore- the special report as recommendation would $30,000 fire department’s Christmas limit of 3,200 cubic feet per second and suggested Mrs. Cleveland stubborn Riverwoods Country Club Saturday turned the Deerfield-Bannockburn regulations. One resident objected that the officials would be transferring their duties to the citizens. But Mr. suggestions added. Hill said are that needed Postmasters Give Mail Tips Area post offices have issued the following Christmas mailing hints: —Use ZIP codes in both the address and return address. —Pack gifts in sturdy boxes and tie with string. — —Make sure gifts are packed tightly and sufficiently cushioned. —Include a slip indicating the person receiving the gift and listing the contents within the outer wrappings. —Make sure addresses printed clearly and completely. —Mail all gifts by tomorrow. —Remember to mark all mail for which you have paid special charges with the type of handling it should get. ; SUBSCRIPTION Ll 3 1 1 the RATES -yeat. 6. esoee .$ years 2 i. c.5 5 year out-of-state ... year foreign ...... 2.00 5.25 4.00 10.00 THE positive from are HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 433-4370 | �Mother, Child Hurt in Auto Crash By CAROL BRUCK Women’s All Jack Stigall hand-packs an Editor the fancy goodies come } out at Christmas ice cream time—the _ planned, | tious parties and Claus, one tures in his Wilmette for a nose injury. Police said a car driven by Mrs. Lyn E. Teven, 35, of -948 Judson Av., Highland store. ROYAL Royal dry ice. (Howard Fochler _ mean | After photo | visor with an Bowman area super- Ice Cream _ a china the of left. in the Dirigo’s patterns rivals any to be found on the North Shore. BERKSHIRE If you value simplicity in tasteful, formal stlying—Berk- shire offers lasting appeal. A dainty, white pattern is superimposed upon a delicate green border trimmed in pure gold. Appreciate this elegance every day in your own boceies ROYAL DOULTON PRICE FROM $9.95 TRANSLUCENT to $12.95 CHINA per 5 place setting “Our 43rd Year. Those who know go fo Dirigo.” DIRIGO -’ which provides the basic product in this area _ Robbins _ ‘years in ;Sai into bone illustrated on selection Baskin and Robstore in Wilmette of yesterday with fashions by hand. as For for beautiful fine cent china by Hand serving quality world. and now an English translu- _ spent in preparations and in the kitchen, it’s advantageous to have a little short-cut here and there, but still with the flavor of care and ~ concern. : Molds highest the fizurenes, and additional- hours : _ Jack Stigall at bins Ice Cream _ retains the flavor Eollday < molds he in century and a half they have Since it is the season and party- does entering is one of the been acclaimed _ the people-drop-in kind. The tradi_ tional eggnog and a homemade _ cookie or cake symbolize the good ’ wishes of the holiday season. _ ing known, china parties— get-togethers, Doulton best _ Photo) elegant affairs, rambunc- teen-age was DOULTON and beside him-are the finished creations, kept hard on Park, the southbound lane of traffic and was slowing down. Mrs. Lampert was charged with a too closely. = © The molds are shown in front nuts and fruits, the pies have a little extra fillip. are Santa of several specialties he fea- _ cookies have extra-special _ shapes and decorations, the - candies are tinted and sprin_ kled, the cakes are full of ‘There A Deerfield mother and her 2year-old daughter were injured Thursday morning in a _ two-car collision on the Skokie Highway cloverleaf in Highland Park. Mrs. Ann W. Lampert of 41 Greenbrier East was treated for a cut lip. Susan Lampert was treated FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS for the national Baskinchain, Jack decided his . the field warranted his business for himself. 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, IIl. Daily 9-9; Sat. 9-6; Sun. e@ Tel. 537-4100 1-6 He took over the Wilmette store a _ year and a half ago. In addition to | the familiar cones, bulk packs, sundaes, and milk shakes, he has encouraged a party-line of ice | cream items for all occasions. The party case at the front of the store is filled with samples of special occasion items. - Snow-balls Popular | The most popular, according to Mr. Stigall, are the ‘‘snow-balls,”’ little puffs of vari-colored and flavored ice cream, set in indi- idual holiday cups and topped with a sprig of holly, a spray of | poinsettia, or a green Christmas ree decked with red balls. Mr. Stigall’s store is a training ound for the company. New store ners spend 30 days learning the _merchandising and public relations aspects of the retail ice A MATTER OF cream the Black Forest. The cap is tall and pointed, and Nick carries pouches ‘waist. on his back and at his Despite ment, Making such a mold is exacting - and time-consuming. Each is handpacked. He pack crack or a break in an ice cream Santa Claus, Mr. Stigall said. dips directly from the hard ice cream, carefully filling all the the molds individual treat- are surprisingly, modestly priced. Mrs. Stigall has a hand in the business, too. She makes all the cakes and pie crusts used in ice cream pies, cake rolls, decorative “logs,’’ and cakes. For the latter, each crevice and corner so there are no air holes. In some instances, Mr. more than one process is needed. cake with a layer of ice cream The pumpkin stem, for example, must be green. Mr. Stigall puts the stem part of the mold directly on dry ice, quickly fills it with pistachio or chocolate mint ice cream, and perhaps, puts it in the freezer Stigall combines a layer of and covers the whole with an ice cream icing. Mr. Stigall uses a decorations for all items. He even has tel candy variety of the specialty realistic, pas- confetti—perfect for a business. | until it is solid. ‘New Year’s party. “People eat with their eyes,” says Mr. Stigall. Accordingly, color is an important consideration in | display. ‘“‘People don’t buy clashing Prevents Running tips on serving his creations at home. He ce creams.” With his philosophy of ‘‘custommade”’ ice creams, Mr. Stigall has delved beyond the plastic molds. rovided by the company which include bells, trees, Santas, and ven a Star of David. Varies Flavors He has garnered Then, in a second Mr. operation, he fills the remainder of the mold with full- shioned, standing molds from Cleveland ice cream plants. He | patiently packs these with a variety _ of flavors and then freezes them. Mr. Stigall introduced his oldme molds at Thanksgiving with a rkey and a pumpkin complete h green stem. n keeping with the Christmas eason, Mr. Stigall has molds which k like the St. Nick’s right out of has a few suggests taking the mold out of the freezer and placing it in the orange sherbert or ice cream. The | refrigerator before serving—about green from the stem does not run or bleed into the pumpkin itself. With the Santas, the process is even more tricky. It’s one thing to fill a mold with the same flavor or color of ice cream; it’s another to have the face one color, the suit another, and the pack still another. old-time Stigall The unmolding procedure also is a delicate operation. It must be done firmly, but quickly. Mr. Stigall uses warm water neither too cold, nor too hot, to immerse the mold. The moment of truth comes when he pulls the mold apart. It works either the almost mold like comes 10 minutes for the snowballs, 25 to _30 minutes for an ice cream cake. If the ice cream a waffle: intact, or it sticks and the whole thing is lost. It’s impossible to repair a i ] | ! 67 FISHER COMPACT demonstrates all the features of a complete Stereo Radio-Phonograph Console. Designed to occupy little space, it has the convenience, flexibility and high power of an elaborate custom component stereo system. Grant & will show you how your home can be filled FISHER perfection in stereo séund by simply necting to an AC outlet. Grant with con- at room temperature, the outside will get soupy and the inside still can’t be cut with an electric knife. In the refrigerator, the air circulates equally, and the ice cream can be FISHER COMPACT 95 FEATURES 35 Watts — FM Stereo Radio — Garrard Changer— 2 Independent Speaker Systems — Input for Tape Head- phone Jack — Ext. Spk. Outlst. G&G PRICED $369.00 cut easily at the proper time. Uses Dry Ice GRANT Mr. Stigall also pointed out the advantage of dry ice. In summer around the barbecue, the snow balls can be used as a centerpiece, if the plate ice. out is defrosted MORE THAN COMPONENTS! is placed on a sheet THE NORTH of dry At Christmas, they will make a festive centerpiece for the table at a children’s party (if you can keep the youngsters’ hands off them). HIGHLAND 708 PARK Central 432-7222 SHORE'S @ @ & GRANT LARGEST SIGHT inc & SOUND 2 BIG AUDIO DEPARTMENT STORES TO SERVE YOU. 30 YEARS SALES & SERVICE EXPERIENCE TO SATISFY bleu CENTERS LAKE 586 CE ae FOREST Bank Lane 4-0658 14 1966 �TELLER DROPIN. on practically every block! ..anytine ! The next time you spot a mailbox, remember it as another branch of the . First National. And when you save by mail... at one of our branches... | you 4 save the easy, quick and convenient way. Banking by mail saves you time, steps and energy. You have no parking worries, you don’t have to stand in line and you can make deposits from anywhere in the United States ... and at anytime! You can deposit to either your Savings Account or Checking Account ...or to both. The First’s mail branches never close and your deposits are safe in the hands of Uncle Sam. We particularly recommend this banking method to busy people. Presented by the Foundation <> for Commercial Sanks iat REGULAR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Dr. Seuss comes to television! SUNDAY DEC. 18th ON CBS-TV, rust NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Now Monday, BANKING Tuesday, HOURS: Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Friday — BANE PARK WALK-IN WINDOW Soe Ne ioe ae | 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 8:30 A.M-to Friday 2:00 P.M. 12:00 Noon 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns ¢ ay Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening : “e oe Highland s pa ee to 5:30 P.M. Park © 432-1800 �High Sihaol Hoard Lowers Taxes & y 4a Pg By Abating ’66 Junior College Levy The Deerfield-Highland Park gh School board Monday abated | the 1966-67 junior college levy, _ reducing 1966 taxes by three cents _ per $100 assessed valuation. = Dr: Karl Plath, superintendent of schools, reported to the board that the district’s junior college fund, currently containing $63,500, is ample for the 1967-68 school year. _ An additional $11,800 is anticipated - from 1965 tax funds. Dr. Plath said only about $12,500 | will be needed from the fund this | school year. | he fund was created when the tate legislature passed the Junior College Act in 1961. It stipulates that a high school district must pay ‘tuition costs for students who live _ within the district and who attend a 2- public junior j college in the state. : | | } | Mr. Knoll said 1968 would be the earliest a game could be scheduled. The board also asked Earling Zaeske, operations manager, to prepare a report on all the district’s rental properties after a discussion on the rental price of a newly-acquired pouee at 2144 St. Johns Av. $175 suspected Mr. Zaeske | Board allowing | other member would a “minimum”’ price and was a “‘realistic”’ price. $200 @ Passed a motion to encourage a general safety program in the Board member William Nelson said he thought the board should charge a ‘break-even’? monthly charge of $180. Other board mem- district, particularly as applied to the PTA Presidents Council’s recent proposal for sidewalks con- _ the students.” WE GUARANTEE e Fastest Service Same Day Overnight in SEND Service Service YOUR to | 250 eistuary Blvd. — Information Northbrook SERVICE 835-3725 nion and Trinity Luthern Church sons; Av., Bay 1828 ON | children. and 11 grand- Services were conducted yesteray in Trinity Luthern Church, encoe. Burial was in Memorial ark Cemetery, Skokie. Sie RO EPL os COLT ok 4, Rs, Poe ek «- Hts... Kets, Beg 2, © “CHARGE-IT” Call PAEKAGE on: SS Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 ‘NOW is the time to get your heating — plant ready for a long, hard _WINTER SEASON AHEAD! Call THE BP Gas does OFF SEASON $125 PER WEEK PLUS 10c PER MILE 1000 MILES, 5c PER MILE THEREAFTER FIRST the BIG JOBS better for less! CORTEZ MOTOR HOMES to call out ae a GN pail brigade? this very easily. Call for expert fast GAS You can put a stop to water heater installation. QUIETLINE HARDWARE ROY for... If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too. ID 2-1150 MCE NOW INSTALLATION: Need Pig Us PEASTER OIL COMPANY (312) 446-3500 1822 Willow Road Northfield, Illinois Ws Poig | 9 CORTEZES FOR RENT 2 OTHERS FOR SALE USED at y ‘ Miles. COLLECT MEXICO OR FLORIDA Northbrook, and Dorothy Winter Grove; Miles JOIN OUR CARAVANS daughters, Margaret Colbert of 312 Buffalo OR | three | South Av., Glencoe, Mary Jane Jost of 750 e “TOWN & COUNTRY” e “FIRST CARD” MIDWEST BANK CARD INTRODUCTORY OFF. SEASON OFFER. Ist day free, of a weekend or longer rental. Does not include regular mileage fee. than 50 of Local Drivers’ Northbrook; 200 EARLY" USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: FOR YOU!! FREE RENTAL DAY J. Huebner Av., "GET THEM LOT OW! GRE ‘Y HHOU!) ND ‘Billings Hospital in Chicago. ‘Born in Chicago, Mr. Huebner | within PREPAID - MESSENGER TRUCKING DAY AND @ NIGHT! Skokie Distances rank J. Huebner, 67, of 312 outh Av., Glencoe, father of a Deerfield resident, died Sunday in | Highland SAYS PARKING HIGHWOOD falling ° Lowest Rates to Points within SHIPMENTS For ee Glencoe. Survivors include three liam of 1182 Greentree rfield, Fred of 1145 Green ,Rd., Glencoe, and Edward of AVE. struction. e Greatest Coverage NORTHERN EXPRESS & BUS DEPOT INC. SUBSIDIARY OF BONDED ved in Glencoe more 2ars. He was a member 753 of the Milkwagon LOT AVE. AT WALKER GUY SHERONY has a package service right here in Northbrook? The board has been reluctant to ermit the scheduling of such | games for fear of engendering too oe competition between the two Rank OUR BEAUTIFUL END OF "BANK OF HIGHWOOD" from Mr. High School ‘again TO ARE Did you know Greyhound Highland confidence NORTH the board: construction was behind schedule.”’ to play each ‘‘show ENTRANCES the high school. In other business PINES — THEY WAUKEGAN at an appraisal by two Highland Park realtors. The realtors said $175 was Alex Briber said the teams be restricted to staff members @ Heard a report Zaeske that Deerfield Levied by District and SCOTCH come through about January 1. Rental of the home probably will the board that an* HEADQUARTERS BALSAMS ALL SIZES *17> & UP longing to John H. Larson, for $24,326. Title on the property should charge $175 a month, “a little less than break-even price,’’ based on The tax was levied by the district, then abated Monday after fewer than expected numbers of students applied for tuition support. ‘In another action, the board iuhotized Dr. Plath to investigate the scheduling of football games between Deerfield | Park High School. suggested bers also indicated they favored the higher amount. The board has purchased the three-bedroom home, formerly be- i: HEATING — COOLING — AIR CONDITIONING Oy Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed 1746 Second Ave.; Highland Park HOURS: “NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY" BISHOP | Daily 8-5:30 Evenings 7-9 Closed Sat. Eve. Closed Sunday EAR URESE SAE STU PAE. 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 December 14, 1966 �re Ai tL satelkee nchh hy eRe CR =a ¥ Matin } Wana ERE OMY a ea as “a a af aa a 0 a a a a aa aa af aa af a a a ai aa aa a aa a a aa 5 a a za a Za 8 8 5 a 5 a 2 a a SEseaseeaaseas! Z a eS ‘ eae ORO NE OY “GR Rog SMe Mean et TO ‘ i Be teas MAME . See A Poa (ALS Pi ROWE Pa es oe as Ay,© ee Re Se) y Se ar BERS OO tet OARS : JOY WITH FLOWERS ec eR ae a Praag te Oa A a A ae Macpaeat 2 Ns ee Te TCG PRP POTN The Perfect Gift EM ote y SPREAD AO TE i This Christmas ig, ea Azaleas Kalanchoes TG - ORS ED Poinsettias RE TCA = Mie Sra Oe LEO NA ie EYPOLL Fe hs SE RE atic & SMS Py eee OES Planters | vag ARRANGEMENTS and TE SSS ARTISTIC Wane tee Boe. REE ME SRO GE ES 9) ote eA OCS Gad a OT ee Ee i ta Green Leeat SSB Chrysanthemums CUT FLOWERS SSS Corsages and Centerpieces Holly and Pine Roping and Swags, Wreaths f % | f Bee SE Sos of course, Mistletoe and, es 2 i i r ger, ig ere xan | ie ee ‘ oe aie b, Pe ¥ es Baie he Set a oe | ive: “ey Sea <a : 7 vs eee 1901 i Shermer Avenue, ALL PHONES Ce es Benen Takers ene L ; Northbrook A CR 2-4344 in oe \\ 45 a \ ee OPEN 9 to 9 CHRISTMAS WEEK . . | OPEN 9 to 6 CHRISTMAS EVE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY TEE TTOLT! TTTTELET ELOL TOOT TSOL SLLLELETESET * ae, ; ne eee a : “x Se eee o SS es eet Cee A �TEE, sb Spocial Special Ont INSTAMATIC KODAK GIFT IDEA FOR THE SPORTSMAN 104 $19.95 INSTAMATIC GADGET BAG $7.95 EXTRA ROLL OF KODACOLOR $1.25 7x35 SUNSET BINOCULARS WITH CASE by Peeainstamaric 0/00 © & Drop ia film, x Fi UE aa i) 4 Give Photographic PHOTOGRAPHER GIFTS Reg. $32.50 KODAK M4 INSTAMATIC MOVIE CAMERA $145* For FREE CHECK OF YOUR CAMERA AND FLASH LOOKING FOR SOMETHING PHOTOGRAPHIC? WE ELECTRIC BE SURE REG, Soa $69.50 YOU HAVE CAMERAS, BY KODAK, GET ARGUS, AUTOMATIC PLUS PICTURES THIS PROJECTORS BELL & HOWELL, SAWYERS, HONEYWELL, YOUR CHRISTMAS CARTRIDGE Christmas YEAR. BAUER, MAMIYA, AND NIKOH, MINOLTA, MIRANDA, eee, FINEST ACCESSORIES NIKKORMAT, YASHICA, POLAROID PHOTOFINISHING ON THE NORTH SHORE LOADING Ri Say us OP NORTHBROOK CAMERA 1921 CHERRY, NORTHBROOK SHOP | e 3 FROM AND PHONE “ "RED" JACQUES 272-5507 Ke. BLUE D'ANTOINE THE BUILDING WITH THE BEACON SKY HARBOR AIRPORT DUNDEE ROAD ROUTE #68 3000 DUNDEE RD. — NORTHBROOK HATS AND FAVORS KKK: A delicious choice of foods from our kitchens. Free imported wine selected from the world famous Barbier vineyards of France, with your dinner. 14 2 KK * EAU x WE ARE CLOSED CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS DAY + OR SH Mt x 3 FREE PARTY EASY TO GET TO PLENTY OF PARKING DAY. ORE MTDC uea | December 14, 1966 �Deerfield Sixth Graders The grade sixth , field School District 109 will present | § : For : : O Y Holiday Her DOLORES g a holiday concert at 8 p.m. tomor- | row at Shepard Junior High School. oe esWISH Pe “WE § of Deer- | chorus = = To Present Concert N ee od 5 U About 150 sixth graders will sing |# AC HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON music ranging from_ traditional Christmas carols to Hanukkah mu- | § Ele- | and | § § sic. Students from Shepard mentary, Deerfield Grammar, Maplewood schools will participate. | B THE LEFT NORTHBROOK BIS WAUKEGAN SALON BEAUTY BANK 2/2 ae -1870 - llth ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE SALE . SPONSORED BY NORTHBROOK | ; JAYCEES SPECIAL X cellent quality trees and accessories M 3 PIECE SUIT . eadow Road between Sherman and Cherry SINGLE BREASTED JACKET A-LINE SKIRT TROPEZ $25.00 : Il proceeds to community service groups SEE cy r 11-9 Weekends y = S ale December 8th-24th Weekdays es qwine SPORTSWEAR | 9-9 FASHIONS WITH A FLAIR 1947 Cherry Lane @ 9:00 to 5:30 Daily THERE YOU SLACK Open Friday Evenings. ; iQ Seasons Greetings | FROM *% George Jim % L. Hall C. i Ferguson 2 %* Warren Clarke % Wheeler McDougal, Jr. * Richard Oberg * Ed Schneider Van Le R. * Bruff c xe Me ww = e f A See oe & mat ae dia fh ae a | December 14, 1966 : ~ > i o* eee 15 3 , * £5 3 ; ‘ eet wees : �ki Movie Tomorrow Night 'o Benefit National Patrol -Aski movie taken behind the Iron ce urtain will be shown tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. in the Highland Park plies for the patrol personnel. The Beef-Eaters officers are Paul . Daube of Deerfield, president; and _ Highland Park residents Robert The movie, “Ski on the Wild Side,” was filmed by Warren | Miller and is being shown to benethe National Ski Patrol. Following the program, children of the congregation will place their tree in ep ", 0009099 stilphen Attends PHONE BOARDING e PARTY MOLDS — Trees, Santa Claus, Bells 28c ea. All Flavors 9 ORDER e @ e @ goalof re-evaluating state roles. AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE GIFT CERTIFICATE BASKIN ROBBINS | 1880 Shermer Vickie David 272-0322 & GROOMING OF ALL BREEDS $2.25 to $6.95 | Stilphen was one of three village _managers invited to attend a meeting on the state and its cities Matta, Reed Schilling, Repsholdt, David Olson, CRAIGHEAD KENNELS Sizes to serve from 6 to 30 persons Norris the church’s chancel. The mittens will go to Rundell, Linda Dreschel, Pamela Bethel Lutheran Church in Chicago - Tate, and James Keller. and the Lutheran Social Services. Others will be Karen Donarski, Participating in the program will Marilyn Mann, David Lampi, Gail be Kai Repsholdt, Craig Patterson, Grinde, Jane Schroeder, Peggy Gail Donarski, John Roth, Jim Erickson, Larry Bobe, Mrs. LenJohnson, Jim Matta, Craig Lundnart Schilling, Mrs. Andrew Arentz quist, Kathy Lonngren, Mark Jr., John Bently, James MeEnery, Swanson, Chris Adnerson, Sherrill Norman Erickson, and Fred Rahn. Christmas Ice Cream Cakes-any flavor State Conference Friday at Illinois Beach State Park. _ The conference, attended by civic leaders, journalists, and government officials, studied the federal| state-local relationship with the under the e SNO-BALLS 20c ea. e PARTY SCOOPS |5c ea. & RASKIN - ROBBINS 2 Ski team. Mgr. gift of a pair of mittens Christmas ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS DESSERT FROM BASKIN ROBBINS The money raised by the benefit vie will go toward buying sup- Village the will the and speaking backgrounds. _ The Beef-Eaters were founded in 962 and have set national records their fund-raising efforts for the Deerfield Luther League members and senior confirmation class pantomime the story, while choir provides the musical Kahn, secretary; and Lester Podolsky, ski council representative. | Eaters Ski Club, a 65-member ski club with members from Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, and Olympic ‘“‘Amahl and the Night Visitors’ will be presented by the Deerfield Zion Lutheran Church at 3 p.m. Sunday in the church. Wien, vice president; Mrs. William | Sponsor of the event is the Beef- Inited States ‘Amahl and the Night Visitors’ Show Slated LARGE ACCOMMODATIONS DESIRABLE TEMPERATURES PERSONAL HANDLING REASONABLE PRICES SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1938 CRAIGHEAD KENNELS IN NORTHBROOK Phone 272-9844 3400 DUNDEE NORTHBROOK LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH ANG Ss A To a man’s taste... the special elegance , of Longines’ solid 14K gold watch wita the new D3" Squared-off shape. You will wear it with pride, enjoy the admiration ii evokes, and have the assurance that inside this watch is the precision Longines movement that has won Long’nes more world-honors, by far, than any other watch. $140. See our complete collection of Longines watches from $75 to $1500. ie _<% franz or at least an island in the Puerto Rico. Hawaii; Nassau. countless other fun spots. A tiful family gift. World-Wide 1240 Meadow Rd. Northbrook 272-4100 tion. Come in and browse. in the Rivers Edge Bldg. Franchised Jeweler for Longines & Wittnaver sun Plus beauselec- WE’LL Watches HELP YOU PICK AND CHOOSE YOUR 1240 PROFESSIONAL MEADOW TRAVEL AGENTS. 272-8000 LANE NORTHBROOK December 14, | 166 ose �DEF REIELD SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE "Yl FLD j AT HOME �Where — When —Co Worship ROMAN Deerfield BAHA’I Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. . Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, P1215: aims 12 330" p.m.Weekday masses, Monday through Friday,: 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 ‘p.m, mass. Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Address: Community © UNITARIAN p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist _ Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. 18: 11 a.m. Bible lesSunday, Dec. son. ‘‘Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russeli R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. 1175 Sheridan Blet- Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday, Dec. 16: 7:30 p.m., family service. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. LUTHERAN Redeemer Miss a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. 5 p.m. Confirmation class: Tuesday, Beth El Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. BAPTIST Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. . Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 for Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. METHODIST AND “EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany Laurel Av. and McGovern Address: ic The Rev. Walter B. LunsPastor: ford. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m, Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. : St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D._ Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. The Rev. Richard A. SwanPastor: son. 7 a.m.; 11:15 9, services: Sunday a.ms, = all 10:15 school: Church p.m. classes. : 7:30 Wednesday, service: Midweek p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN PRESBYTERIAN Lincolnshire DISCIPLES Highland OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN . Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. JEWISH Beth Office: Rabbi: Friday Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. METHODIST Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 -m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. December 14, 1966 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Dec. 18: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m., to age 20. Wednesday, 8 Testimony meeting: p.m. Reading Room: daily except Wednesday, to 9 p.m. 1773 Second Sunday, 9 a.m. 9:10-9:45 p.m., Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. reau. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules MoCurate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. i Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; a.m., communion; il a.m. ist and 38rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 days: 9:30 a.m., holy a.m. James V. com- Pastor: The Rt. a ; Rev.. Thomas J. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. $2 ans Weekday masses 6:30, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 Confessions: Saturday, p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Trinity Sets Christmas Services Up an Hour Services at the Trinity United Chruch of Christ will be held at 11 a.m. instead of 10 a.m. on Christmas Day. Children sermon, ae ! Wise Man’s Special music @ 90 Congregation Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. PLANNED GRANT THE NORTH The B’nai Torah Youth group will hold a dance in the temple from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Dec. 21. The Master Copy, a local dance band, will supply the music. All school students are invited. high FEATURES: Watts @ AM-FM Stereo Radio @ 6 Speakers @ 4 Cabinet Styles will be presented by topic ectra ENGINEERING. Gift,” the adult and childrens’ choirs. On Christmas Eve, services will be. é '67 FISHER RADIO PHONOGRAPHS Combine Appearance with Perfection In Sound. For A Listening Experience Visit GRANT & GRANT. Hear Stereo Built To Last By FISHER FUTURSONIC since there will be no church school. DANCE ustom MORE THAN FORNITURE/ Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. c ELECTRA “The eg x neeey are invited to hear the held at 11 p.m. The sermon will be ‘“‘Born a Stranger.” JEWISH B’nai Rd. vid CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Trinity munion. Saints Bay Rev. tnastio ROMAN EPISCOPAL 9:30 Rt. One. Highwood St.; Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 am., all elasses. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:43 p.m. Thursday, Green hs Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 1aim., 12255 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. to 5 p.m.; Friday 7 CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical a.m.; 1590 The The eighth candle of Hanukkah is lighted by Lori Hokin of Highland Park, while Richard Rubenstein reads the service for the eighth day of the festival, which ends today. (Larry Graff Photo) Te ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Pastor: Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. NorAssistant minister: The Rev. man Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; ji am., 2-year-olds through high school age. day school: 9:30 am., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m, three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high youth group: 6:30 pn; : Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Address: Highland Park Park Address: Laurel, Linden .and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided, Sun- “HIGHLAND _PARK 708 Central 432-7222 SHORE'S & GRANT inc LARGEST SIGHT & SOUND 2 BIG AUDIO DEPARTMENT STORES TO SERVE YOU. @ 30’ YEARS SALES & SERVICE EXPERIENCE TO SATISFY YOU. @ CENTERS WY 4a 586 CE 2°) 4s Bank Lane- 4-0658 �Youth Choir To Entertain For Shut-ins Visiting Rabbi A book discussion and a service conducted by a visiting rabbi have been scheduled for this week by Congregation B’nai Torah in Highland Park. The - The Cherub Choir of the Deerfield Trinity United Church of Christ will sing for shut-ins at 2:30 'p. m. Sunday. The choir will meet at the charch, drive to various homes, and return to the church for a Christ- “mas party, with a Christmas gift _ grab-bag for the children. _ Members of the choir are Jane Weigand, Nancy Byard, Betsy Ken| nedy, Patricia | Wright, Lynne -nedy, Robbie -DeLarm, Carol Middaugh, Fritze, Jebby Bobby and Ken- Elizabeth Lamoureau, Edie book, Book Club “‘Basic will discuss the Judaism,” by Milton White Gift Event Planned Sunday Children of Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield will participate this week in White Gift Sunday and hear Story. an original Christmas During the 10 a.m. service, children will place their gifts wrapped in white paper on the altar. The gifts will be distributed by the confirmation classes to the United Church of Christ City Missionary society in Chicago. Canned goods which have been donated by the children during Advent also will be given to the society. After the gift processional, chil- = to Give Talk vIvastmas [00x Steinberg at 1 tomorrow afternoon in the home of Mrs. Martin Mand- ler, 1471 Linden Av., Highland Park. , Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, spiritual BAISAMS leader of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, congregation will address Friday the’ on the topic, SCOTCH “Soviet Jewry.” Dr. Ginsburg, who recently returned from Russia, will speak at 8:30 p.m. in the temple at 2789 Oak St. The congregation also has an- ALL sizes $475 & UP PINES — THEY ENTRANCES WAUKEGAN NORTH GUY nounced plans to form an Explorer Scout post. Interested boys aged 14 to 18 should call the temple office. TO OUR ARE BEAUTIFUL LOT AVE. AT WALKER AVE. END OF "BANK OF HIGHWOOD" SHERONY SAYS PARKING "GET THEM LOT EARLY" HIGHWOOD and Susan Walchli, Jackie Schmidt, - and Heidi Hansen. Also, Debby and Lynne Desenis, Neil Fritze, Terry English, Linda Wolfberg, and Kevin Schields of Deerfield, and Peter Harris, Scott dren will hear ‘‘This Little Casdle,”’ Johnson, Billy Reaver, Carlen an original Christmas story written | Arnett, and Chuck Talbot of High- | by the Rev. Philip Desenis, Trinity land Park. [ sd pastor. me LETr WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THEE COMPLETE JtJOB Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor (A!l Crafts): All In One Package — All Work Guaranteed YOU CAN HAVE A BEAUTIFUL NEW KITCHEN RIGHT HERE AND NOW! Let our remodeling experts work ‘‘dream stuff” into your kitchen . .. Save you work and time. more convenience. . . with the latest . . give you in appliances, lighting, storage space. Call now for a free estimate. You'll be pleasantly surprised. | a Tiered Chiffon party dress in hot pink or party green 45 POINT From GLENVIEW | | 1939 Waukegan 729-2045 Rad. 5 to 13 OF VIEW LONG GROVE 248 McHenry Rd. 634-3886 594 GREEN BAY ROAD Open Daily... WINNETKA 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Hi 6-0734 Saturday 8 A.M. to 4.P.M. December 14, 1966 — �HELPER» SANTA’S | First Card Lets You Charge All Your Holiday Shopping Your FIRSTCARD or any Midwest bank card is as good as cash at these leading Highland Park merchants and service establishments: Ace Arends Sewing Red Machine Shutters . Style Shop Pavilion of Highland Park Alaeddin's Lamp Berger Interiors Central Tire Co. Daul Auto Reconstruction Fell's Shoes Goldblatt's Auto World H.P. Medical Laboratory Canine Coiffure Crossroads Pharmacy Dinghy Shop Gift Studio, Berwyn H. P. Import Autos — Hi-Land Paint Inman Paint Co. Leeds Jewelers Mister Jr. Nemeroff Mike's Moley Rafferty Transfer Hardware Humer Furs ‘Lakeside Glass Jewelers & Paint Shoes Television Patio Suburban Ravinia Foods Rosby's Suburban 20th Century TV Gsell Drug Stores Lucille H. Hilborn Janie's Juvenile Shoppe Larson's Stationery Store Miss Gay pare Fashions & _ Radio Mutual Weiland Florist Zeloof-Stuart Studios Alan's Record Shop Henry Bernard Furniture Columbia Hi-Fi & TV Grant Dean Buick Flower Fashions Services Percy Prior Studios Ravinia Standard Service John Stevens Victor Furs Williams Florist William & Lee, Ltd. Plus any other merchant displaying the Midwest Bank Card welcome sign. Gives you “instant cash” at the First National Bank of Highland Park. Just present your FirstCard and up to $100.00 is yours. 3 | With FirstCard — get one bill; write only check. You get a statement of purchases each month and copies of all sales slips. Afterward, you still have 25 days to pay the balance with no charge. Or, budget your payments Use your FirstCard today —If the purchases you ~ make with your FirstCard by December 31st total $5.00 : or more we'll pay the first dollar for you. | ; if you don't already have a FirstCard —fill or at the at any participating merchant tion applica an FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK. | for as long as 20 months. | FirstCard . . . the nicest idea since money | vut NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND \ Ni Ss BANK PARK E NY a @ REGULAR BANKING ss x Monday, ae MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WALK-IN WINDOW HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. Friday Evening Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 2:00 P.M. Saturday ‘FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION out . 8:30 A.M, to 12:00 Noon 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns © Highland to 4:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Park © 432-1800 = �Skill, Leadership Needed What Makes an Eagle Scout? By MARGARET HERGUTH If you passed them on the street, they would look like any other boys. Yet they share an honor which as been compared to the nation’s op service Medal of Honor and has been terméd an ‘‘emblem of Right” by the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica. They are Eagle Scouts, recipients of the highest honor in Boy Scoutng, awarded only after years of preparation and imposing a person- Al obligation to give future service o Scouting. It represents fulfillment of the goal of Scouting: “To prepare each boy to achieve his adult potential as a_ responsible itizen.”’ No young man ready for his first job undergoes more interviewing and preparation than the boy striving to reach the Eagle rank. He must earn a minimum of 21 merit badges and have his skills tested. He meets ‘‘officially-unoffi- cially’ with his troop scoutmaster or Explorer post adviser and formally with a _ council-approved Eagle board of review. troop officer. ‘“‘We think by the time a kid gets to be an Eagle, he should be a leader of some type.” says Ray L. Whittaker, assistant Scout execu- tive of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Each plan List Requirements Eagle and project aspirant carry for church also out a_ or must service synagogue, before becoming an Eagle. There are specified time lapses in between. An Explorer (Scout in a high school or community. He must give evidence to his scoutmaster that he is mature—that he can care for himself and others—and that he is living up to the Scout law, motto (be prepared), and slogan (do a good turn daily). He not only must have ‘‘Scout spirit’; he must indi- school program) needn’t follow the cate he will keep it. A boy, who first is eligible to join Boy Scouting when he is 11 years old, must earn, in order, his tender- foot, second class, and first class ranks, and star and life honors sequence, but like the younger boys must ultimately earn the 21 merit badges covering such areas as camping, personal fitness, and citi- zenship. Each also must serve as a Takes 6 Years Why does a boy work anywhere | from 1% to six years to become an Eagle? “Partly to let others know what I was capable of doing—partly to prove to myself what I could do,” says Robert Hirsch of Highland Park, a high school senior. He became an Eagle at the end of his junior year. Bruce Williamson of Winnetka, a freshman at New Trier East, worked toward Eagle rank because both of his brothers also are Eagles. “They kind of inspired me,’’ says Bruce, who received the honor in eighth grade. At an Eagle Court of Honor, a boy’s mother pins on his award— after he has given her a miniature of the medal. Jay Macfarland of Northfield felt that his older brother, now in the Navy, was smarter, but that he (Jay) could distinguish himself by (Continued on page 22) Three of the North Shore Area Council’s newest Eagles are (from left) | Simon Piller, James Powell, and Richard Maisell of Highland Park, members of Explorer post 38. The Eagle award... “emblem of Right.” Larry Graff Photos December 14, 1966 �BIGGEST SELECTION! | gnor™ ‘63 FAIRLANE 500 4-DR. SEDAN Beautiful '63 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON “ie Eng., ad., Air Cruise-O-Matic, Cond., WW, V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, one owner car. Low mileage. Gold Exterior — interior Pow. Str., Wh. Covers. . like new! WELL KEPT! Traded by Comdr. at s1444 Glenview N.A.S. ' "66 GALAXIE 500 2 DR. HARDTOP Vintage Burgundy, Auto., P. Steer., Rape 3 Low Mileage. pes "66 MUSTANG COUPE — LIKE NEW! Ivy Green. Full factory equipment!!! "65 OLDS STARFIRE > Full power, Air Cond. Must see this car for the many extras it has! 1977 ‘64 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR ‘65 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU Full power, Vintage Burgundy, Black Top, Reclining seats. One Owner! VERY LOW MILEAGE! WW, Wheel covers, Low, low mileage! 5 more Mustangs to choose from! $1895 V-8, §¢ Cruise-O-Matic, One-owner 2875 ‘pletely GO! trade — Autumn Nice reconditioned — Car!! Com- TO TRY THIS *65 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR! Dark Blue, 6 Cyl. Cruise-O-Matic, Power $2375 Steer. and Brakes, Glenview Very Low Mileage! OPEN Trade-In, WAGON Steer. Air condition! '62 CADILLAC DeVille 4-DR. HARDTOP e Power Windows, Steering, Brakes, Seats. $4 37 Air cond. Many extras. Glenview Trade: In. Low Mileage, Exc. Con. Silver Blue. Gold. READY '62 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8, Automatic Shift. Power Conditioned. In excellent GUARANTEE! 51366 SUNDAYS *65 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX FULL POWER, LOW MILEAGE, vende TO GO! Sea-mist Green. Bucket eats. 11-5 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-26007 -6 SALES HOURS: Weekdays 9-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-5 i SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays �Ry Shore Area Eagle Scouts (Continued from page 20) | achieving Eagle rank. The fact that both boys ultimately made Eagle does not diminish the honor for either. . | About one boy out of 100 in the North Shore Area Council becomes | an Eagle Scout in any given year, said Mr. Whittaker, noting that the record 1966 total will be about 100. _ The national average, he says, is ‘slightly lower, though the number of Eagle Scouts nationally passed the half-million mark last year. Few Rejected A figure Mr. Whittaker hesitates to publicize is the low percentage of boys rejected by the board of |review—approximately 1 percent. Boys seeing that might think it is virtually impossible not to reach. the top scouting rank, he explains, even though a review board con| ceivably could “flunk” eight out of eight applicants. _ The rigorous preparations, howfever, makes widespread rejection unlikely. (If rejected, a boy can be ‘reviewed again in six months.) | An Eagle board of review is a “spot check . . . you’re sort probing,” explains Aron Kahn of of Winnetka, advancement chairman for the council, who has reviewed ‘many boys for Eagle rank. | Before coming before the board, a boy must pass skill and knowl- edge tests administered by merit | badge counselors, be recommended by adults in the. community, and hold positions of leadership in the troop or Explorer post. The skills are especially difficult for some boys, says Mr. Kahn. Some are terrified of water, for example, and have to struggle especially hard to learn and become lifesavers. One boy who became to swim an Eagle was overweight and couldn’t do the ‘“‘pull-ups’”’ for his personal fitness merit badge. But he and his father installed a chinning bar, and he worked out daily for about six months until he could pass the requirement. And boys who wait until high school to concentrate on Eagle requirements have heavy competition from other school activities, If they don’t make Eagle before high school, they’re much less likely to make it, says Mr. Kahn. What is the importance of the Eagle badge to the community and to the boys? “It is a recognition of what a boy is able to do—and not a reward for what he has done,” according to the Boy Scout handbook. reportedly recognize some capacity for inaugural festivities. Shop Of the 51 living astronauts, 43 were Scouts, seven of them Eagles. at G.S.B.'s One of the three who have died also was an Eagle. Gift Shop Area one, Kurt Goethal of North- helped him 5 Be A Ga, Ol, eh Oe, yo i Council are “top-notch kids,” In any case, Eagle is ‘‘something that remains with you,” says adult Scouter Milton H. Gray of Highland Park, who was. awarded the Eagle honor in 1926 by Lord BadenPowell, founder of Boy Scouting. ‘You never ask ‘Were you an Eagle,’ ” says Mr. Gray, “but ‘are you an Eagle.’ ”’ Pool” tM EVERY SERVICE FOR THE Pool Gift Headquarters , CHOOSE FROM: POOL Games, TOYS Such as: . BASKETBALL ‘: VOLLYBALL POOL POKER Helps Future least AR says Mr. Whittaker. “Like in any walk of life, a few squeak by.” achievement because it indicates a boy will set his own goals and struggle to achieve them, say both Mr. Kahn and Mr. Whittaker. brook, says the honor get a job last summer. le Not every Eagle is a symbol of ‘the best in Scouting. But nine out of 10 produced by the North Shore the Eagle Scouts list their achievement on college applications, and at i Lille, for President Johnson on Inauguration Day and 137 others served in Colleges, employers, and the military a We Also Have: ‘Surf Boards, Baby Pool Seats, Rafts. Complete line of accessories for your pool. Give one of our gift certificates or use your Town & Country charge According to the Boy Scouts’ annual report to Congress in 1965, 46 Eagles served as honor guard . GUARDIAN 133 Skokie OPEN i This year give Her the Gift everyone will be talking f about. A Ring made of Real Money or a Money Cor- § 4S sage, in an attractive Gift Box. POOL Corp. Blvd. ene PHONE 835-433 MONDAY — SATURDAY SUNDAY _10-4 Glenview State Bank 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD TT GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 9-5 Pik Yee, Se OR CHRISTMAS Water Pik’ helps clean effectively for healthful care of teeth and gums. Water Pik Oral Hygiene Appliance, in conjunction with regular brushing and regular professional care, lets you clean your teeth and gums in a new way never before possible at home. Recommended by thousands of dentists. Now used by more than half a million people enthusiastically ! Why? > Because the Water Pik cleans in a refreshing new way—with a vigorous, pulsating jet stream of water. This Water Pik appliance now cleans hard-to-reach places your toothbrush may never even touch. Places which may often be left neglected between regular professional visits. For all the family Water Pik . te and Who attrac- needs it? Almost everyone. Because the Water Pik cleans, and cleanliness is the single, interchangeable most important contribution you can make at home toward healthful care of teeth and gums. And individual jet tips serve individual members of your family. wearing . light, r | tive. Includes four differently colored members +a is small, ‘ . jet tips for individual of your family. orthodontic Youngsters appliances and How does it work? people with fixed bridgework find Water Pik an indispensable cleaning aid. It’s easy and pleasant to use— What appears to be a steady stream of water is actually 20 separate spurts each second—to lift the loose gum margin and sweep out loose bits of food trapped underneath. Fo help clean pockets and crevices; takes only 90 seconds. And Water Pik is guaranteed for one year. between the teeth; even under and around orthodontic yeh OR PERFORMANCE py appliances, fixed bridges and partial dentures. These Fine Stores Now Stock and Display FOR ») PHARMACY 765 Waukegan Rd.— at Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD Water Pik — Visit the One Nearest You: 42 7 = Ra a, e wR GUARANTEES “a “MENT om nesunp 10 e EARL W. GSELL & CO. 1831 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park GSELL'S PROFESSIONAL 1895 Sheridan Rd., PHARMACY Highland Park RAVINIA GSELL'S PHARMACY 493 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia December 14, 1966 SiteRing Ee ae �GUARANTEED INTEREST! FIVE PERCENT ~ CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT... Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . . . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- poration! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100, for periods up to 12 months. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program — stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. NOW ... INSURED TO BY $15,000.00 THE DEPOSIT FEDERAL LOBBY Open & VAULT DRIVE-IN HOURS HOURS Till 2 P.M. on Saturday Glenview ROAD SERVICE Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. every weekday © Till 8 P.M. on Friday Till 12 Noon on Saturday GLENVIEW CORPORATION ee 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. every weekday Till 8 P.M. on Friday 1825 INSURANCE : State Bank GLENVIEW, Security Strong ILLINOIS For 45 Years TELEPHONE 729-1900 �Steven Geller Performs Steven Geller, 2715 Oak St., With Band concert band, which recently pre- Highland Park, is a member of the sented a Christmas University of Illinois-Chicago Circle University of Illinois in Champaign. concert at the AAAEXAAI EEE EEE EXIE KKK EEK K KKK IAXA KK KY XXX YY EA YYYYYY jobs with the federal boleecand Pa Robert McClory announced.examination will (R-12th) Re cattnatoide Ursing |} 23 sb on hea 4 for the Lsarog “office and science assistant’’ in various federal departments, Salarry range from $69 to $92 per week. McClory said students Service Commission in ULTIMATE in skilled professional bss ‘ convalescent abe chronically ill ALSO town Evanston. An- WE nouncement No. 401, which contains an application form, at postoffices enter care for the pen 3 separate accom- q : 5 ate: in a residential parks and down- Public transportation at our door. INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. FOR YYYYYYYYyY YY YY YY YY — ee See na YN YY YY EYE KEKE X KX tan ean harmless mn tear eta shih ont : > ~ ; O . > ; Sone ee ; Name * Company. . > Address *. City r4 meee Ice Melter and a free : . Title , , ? ° . : : Sistas Zip e. MDOITTITITIT ITT RTT Now available at your local dealer or CONSULTATION yee alinga ard eae Memo rl hie : in Waukegan, Woodstock, Chicago, or Elgin. THE SENIOR CITIZENS can enjoy gracious living in : : modations at modest retirement rates; : located area within walking distance of the lake front, his district may obtain a copy of Civil OFFERS aged, of Cong. C AXA for summer examinations : ASLELAAEAIAIEAAAAA competitive 7). 1406 Chicago Ave., Evanston = ‘RADIAD DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION 1 16} Phone ORchard 6-4050 © DA 8-6503 . | dz - f 4927 Main, Skokie ‘ Alse available at E& . H ELECTRIC CO. : RASS take ! hou P. embridge ae So aig alte ee to for OSE || applying deadline | OOOOOOOOOO Test 9 is the Jan. 3 OOOO A PP ly for To 3 ee | Oe Jan. 9 Is Deadline — of Northbrook, Mrs. Robert Jacob of Northfield, Mrs. David Viall of Glencoe, and Mrs. Robert C. Pool of Highland Park. Story on page 25. (Howard Fochler Photo) Send for your FREE Demonstration Sample Now ~ Try this new scientific method of ice and snow removal at our expense. Avoid back-breaking snow shoveling this winter. Just . sprinkle it on and watch ice and snow melt instantly... even in below-zero weather. Learn why Revere ice Melter with Exothermic Action is acclaimed the world over. @ melts ice and snow in minutes @ over 30 times more melting eee Mrs. Roy Edwards (center) of Glencoe, chairman of the Women's Communication Committee of the YMCA fund drive, briefs some of her captains. They are (from left) Mrs. George H. Hartman Jr. OOECCCS>OOSOOSOOOOOOO+SOSOOOROBOHRR TT: MELT ICE AN SNOW XXXXXXXAKXAKAXAAAK XXX AXA XAXXAXAKAAXAAIXY XXXII Y SUBSCRIPTION ceo tomo SZ * A perfect gift for teachers * Men and women in service oo Former neighbors * Out-of-town relatives Students away at school* Any non-subscriber ¥% Senior citizens 4 Say i “a “Merry Christmas” 1232 52 weeks in7 the year! We will~ cif mail a gut card di = to arrive before Christmas. = : $1.25 SPECIALSTUDENT RATE Pein ) AES © Send gift to: eee ae ee ilmette os' [] $1.25 ' SPECIAL ae INTRODUCTORY one ND BS O10 a RATES FOR oor C] $1.00 — We will bill you later OO : } [) 4$6.00 (out of Htaetel: Illinois) Date school term ends H2 ; = or Phone us OO ; : OUR Villager [> eee . STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION 0 000 + ADDRESS « STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION : Life STATE _______ZIP CODE TOWN 4.00 s ees a a Wienatica Tom : YEAR 11 3| YEARS + =—=——0 m0 oO ‘icaaa ees 3 YEARS ono a Review Wilmette « GIFT FROM 3 — Evanston s ADDRESS # CITY In your name seca Central ¢. NAME : ‘la | NEWSPAPER OO 2 NEW Park PAPERS Herald ; [] OKI CHECK , Hollisters Newspapers 0 : COMPLETE THIS SUBSCRIPTION FORM AND MAIL TODAY! 0 a Cntr * ho % on6S——0 CHRISTMAS rio: ae LAST WEEK to “send a HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER [1 $4.00 (out of Illinois) Date school term ends : AL 1-4300 or GR 5- 1560 I OO Eo OOF December 14, 1966 �Glencoe Woman James Otis Jr., general chairman of the North Suburban YMCA capital Mrs. funds Roy drive, Edwards has of named Glencoe as Local Man J oins Brokerage Firm Richard E. Simon of Highland Park has joined the brokerage firm of Fell, Rudman and Co. as a mw, registered representative. Named Y Fund Drive Aide chairman of the women’s Thirteen captains who assisting Mrs. Edwards commuwill be were also named. Each captain will recruit five women to assist her, and the committee members will be conveying messages to 625 campaign workers during the fund drive, scheduled to run from Jan. 22 through Feb. 14. A new YMCA building will be built in Northbrook with proceeds of the fund drive and will serve 10 surrounding communities. That certain look! Captains named to the committee were Mrs. Marsh Blackburn, Mrs. George H. Hartman Jr., Mrs. Russell Ewert, Mrs. Charles W. Battey, Mrs. David Sterrett, and Mrs. J. D. Helms, all of Northbrook; Mrs. Edward H. Goodsmith, Mrs. David Viall, and Mrs. Charles Frankenthal, all of Glencoe; Mrs. James Donnelly of Deerfield; Mrs. Honeybee has it in our spirited assortment of classic clothes Robert C. Pool of Highland Park; Mrs. Robert L. Milligan of Glenview; and Northfield. Mrs. Robert Jacob of Mr. Simon, of 149 Pine Point, was until recently a sales representative of a mutual fund mana gement organiza- tion. He also has spent more than 25 years in sales \ Mr. Simon and Autohaus 272-7905 We Provide on EDENSSpecializing 1560 In Overseas Frontage Road, Bank 69 linden AVENUE hubbard woods 60094 phone: 835-4191 i ‘eeupene fee | management VLEs. tem with a wholesale textile firm. Delivery Northbrook Financing box He is a resident of Highland Park for 22 years. Open every night ‘til Christmas Quinlan. «aTys ona tne. mm" HOMES SINCE 1884 - FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST ® F Deerfield... DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone:WI 5-3750 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 EXECUTIVE HOME, PRESTIGE AREA Spacious Kennedy built home in Scatterwoods, Deerfield. ‘This truly elegant colonial has 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, deluxe kitchen, and 2% baths. Heated swimming pool complete with cabana adjoins 40’ x 40’ patio. The landscaping (with an Oriental flair) and outside BETTER THAN NEW Suburban living close to town on a quiet street in Wilmette plus a flexible floor plan make this the home for the discriminating buyer. Bright living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, paneled family room and den or play room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Centrally air conditioned. $54,900. lighting THE ULTIMATE IN are breathtaking. Upper bracket. COMFORT A .superb, sophisticated eleven room Functional Contemporary. Large, unmasqueraded living areas of brick and glass, framed in lovely wood, surround its sunken’ conversation area with fireplace and dramatically suspended studio. On VY acre in Lincolnshire. $69,900. FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL Early American decor: Dutch doors to patio, fireplace of imported tiles in liv. rm., corner cupboards and dado in din. rm., beautiful wide planked floors in liv. & din. rms. Fully equipped kitchen. Full basement with fireplace; 2car gar. Quick possession. NE Deerfield. $49,900. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE You will find a refreshingly different approach in the design of this lovely air-conditioned home in E. Deerfield. ‘ Spacious tiled. entry; 15 x 22 living room; large dining L; ceramic tile kitchen with dutch door leading to porch. Family rm. with fireplace, 3 large. bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. Plaster construction. $43,500. IMMACULATE SPLIT-LEVEL You'll be free as ‘a breeze from the worries of- housekeeping in this immaculate, tastefully decorated split-level in Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., living rm., din‘ ing rm., well appointed kitchen. Centrally air conditioned. “rofessionally landscaped. $29,500. December 14, 1966 ON A QUIET STREET Every room reflects loving care and pride-of-possession by the owner. Center entrance hall gives an ideal traffic pattern; cheery living rm. with fireplace; separate dining rm., kitchen is complete with built-ins, and adjacent to breakfast rm. 4 twin-size bedrooms; 2/2 baths (master bedroom with own bath and walk«in closet). THere is a full basement with work and play area for the whole fam: ily.“In Deerfield. Fast possession. Just reduced to $37,000, CONTEMPORARY RANCH IN 20S On lovely wooded property within walking distance of town, pool, etc. 3 bedroom, 11% bath redwood and Roman brick ranch. Spacious carpeted living room with fireplace. Kitchen with built-in oven and range. Deerfield. �ives United in Daily Chores Cooks Cater % ssgo sangre . O peeeers "By SHIRLEY GORDON lile their jobs and family ponsibilities may be varied, lo/ women who also pursue interng careers are almost singlended in their approaches to omemaking. With few exceptions, they rely on e-a-week marketing, planning enus in advance, a well-stocked ezer, and proper organization of ir time to ensure well-balanced als for their families. aturday is usually the big day ' marketing, although as one |woman put it, “Marketing errands to do—cleaning, ‘lessons, and on Saturday is a real pain in the neck ‘because there are so many other banking, chauffering other laundry, for music things. It’s a shame we can’t buy fresh meat in he evening as you ther states.” nch can in many Together ne employed housewife is Mrs. E. R. (Marjorie) Emery of Deer- ae who eerfield e is secretary Deerfield |Her to village manager Plan the and to Commission. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. job is just a hort distance from her home, and ‘goes home for lunch every day. husband, the Bill, who | Standard Service leerfield, drives her operates Station in back and dinner on the table for herself and her two daughters, Jennifer, 12, and Cynthia, 8, by 7 p.m. “Right now I have the greatest help in the world’, she says, “‘my mother is visiting me from Florida. But usually I manage with the aid of a eee mother’s helper, the daughter Barbara of a neigh- ors" ; home and one son who is a udent at Purdue University. ’They ( e Marjorie, 12; Rick, 14; Sue, 16; ad Bill, 18. ‘She prepares foods in r e quantities as the children’s Ss is Early in Advance Mrs. McDonald a week at a time. prepares menus “We eat a lot of broiled chicken and steak, hot dogs fixed with cheese and bacon, liver and onions —there are many good, quick-to-fix things,”’ Mrs. McDonald says. ‘Sometimes at lunch, I put a pot or a casserole in the oven to while I’m at work. Then, ne during the afternoon if 1 a fire alarm, I’m sure it’s my hen that’s on fire!” -easserole the family enjoys, ticularly with pot roast, is epared as follows: Poise Prepares Casserole medium potatoes, pared and sliced “Sometimes canned ham spreading on a sugar mixture cloves, so that in the oven for me. “J used to prepare an elegant spaghetti sauce which I would simmer all day long, but I’ve improvised a quickly-prepared one that’s quite good. With milk for the girls and a glass of wine for me, it’s often a gourmet Clam ral sliced raw onions cut into strips meal.” Spaghetti With tter or margarine 2 Ib, sliced processed cheese een pepper, I prepare a small in the morning, mustard and brown and dotting it with Barbara can pop it Sauce 1 can of minced clams small minced onion 6 thlisp. olive oil aking onions, and _ pepper, several layers of each. soup over all, cover and Italian as spaghetti is cuts the starch. Put into a serving dish, top with clam mixture, and serve with grated cheese. Mrs. Maurice (Sophye) Wax of Highland Park teaches fifth grade at LeMoyne School in Chicago. She drives to her job and is home about 4 p.m., sometimes stopping enroute to pick up a few fresh vegetables or dairy products. The Waxes have two married children and two grandchildren. One daughter, Cynthia, still lives at home while attending college classes and teaching school. Organization Counts An excellent cook, Mrs. Wax is well-organized. appetizer with ingredients from the freezer and pantry, a whole roasted beef tenderloin, baked potatoes a topping of sour cream and family favorites follows: season- ing to about 3 qts. of water. When boiling, add spaghetti. When mixture in skillet is browned, turn off Bill Emery has a cup of coffee while Mrs. Emery peels the potatoes for the evening meal. Dinner preparations often are started during lunch hour for the busy Deerfield family. (Salyards Photo) Chicken and Rice 1 can cream of mushroom : ea teadk. "Editor S ranging in age from soup 1 can cream of celery soup ¥% cup long grain rice, raw % pkg. dehydrated onion soup cut up chicken or parts, meaty portions preferred Mix the soups and raw rice and spread on the bottom buttered, shallow baking Place the chicken pieces of a dish. on top. Sprinkle onion soup over ll. Cover with foil and bake 1 hour at 350. Uncover and brown for 15 minutes. The baked shrimp appetizer she served at the party is prepared follows: ° “TJ plan my meals several days in advance, so that the meat is defrosted and ready for seasoning the night before it is cooked. I believe this enhances the flavor.” When interviewed, she was preparing a festive birthday dinner for eight that included a baked shrimp while she changes clothes, sets the table, and relaxes. One of the Saute the onion, garlic, and seasonings in the oil in a large skillet. Meanwhile, add 1 tblsp. of olive oil, another clove of garlic, the juice from the minced clams little more soon chives, and a tossed salad. _ Mrs. Wax has a fund of easilyprepared recipes that can bake ¥% tsp. Italian seasoning seasoned salt, pepper, dried parsley 7 oz. pkg. spaghetti and a As tender, drain off the liquid. It is not necessary to rinse, since oil with 3 cloves of crushed garlic heese, the heat and fold in the drained clams. Baked as Shrimp 2 pkgs. shelled deveined shrimp, cooked can of cream of celery soup pkg. of shredded cheddar cheese dab of sour cream with chives Mix. together and put in patty Shells. Top with paprika. Bake 45 minutes in 350 oven. Serves 8. Mrs. Robert L. (Nina) Weinberg is employed from 9 to 4 four days a week at the Fell Co. in Highland Park. On Mondays she is a volunteer at the Highland Park Hospital. The Weinbergs have three boys, at about WOM ONG 11 to 18, the eldest a student at the University of Missouri, so she usually cooks for four people. Because she is home early in the day, Mrs. Weinberg doesn’t find it necessary to start dinner preparations in the morning, except for defrosting meat. Has Little Time “My lunch hours are usually so filled with typical housewifely errands that I barely have time to grab a quick sandwich, let start dinner,’ she claims. alone “Dinner is usually ready by 5:45 because the boys are always starv- ing by that time,” she said. “My husband does most of the weekend cooking as he loves to barbeque the year around.” A favorite change-of-pace meal with the Weinbergs is a crab meat casserole. Crab Meat Casserole 2 cans of crab meat 2 cups of cream sauce catsup, lemon juice, Worcester- shire, seasoning salt, and pepper to taste 3 cups cooked rice 1 cup buttered bread crumbs Mix the cream sauce and seasonings with the crab meat. Line a 1% quart casserole with the rice; add crab mixture. Top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake 20 minutes at 375. Serves 4. Can be prepared as a first course by omitting rice and baking in individual patty shells. And there is more than one working wife who has found a wonderful method of feeding her family quickly and pleasantly. It’s’ called ‘‘eating out.” rane December 14, �Vactdentalty Settlement Peard Plan 3 Events Settlement Board are distributing gifts at 11:30 a.m. today to the Members oF. senior By SHIRLEY GORDON OMMON courtesy, good manners, and thoughtfulness seems to be crowded out of our lives today. My luncheon partner recently bemoaned a sad situation within an organization to which she belongs. Invitations were sent for a purely social luncheon in a downtown hotel. stamp and mail it. Ninety-two acceptances were received and luncheon for 90 guaranteed. Sixty members came to lunch. Result: 30 lunches paid for out of the club treasury. ‘On a smaller scale, I attended a coffee and cake session for parents of seventh Twelve graders. parents weré there, but the had hostess pre- pared for an additional 10 who had called to accept her invitation. How nice that all that pastry was freezable. ORT Telethon held a few Sundays ago proved THE method for gaining new members. Chapter members manned telephones provided by Fell Rudman, Rudman Olds, Lakeside, Ringer and Dorsey Husenetter Realty companies and by the end of the day 100 new members were added to the rosters. The drive is continuing under the direction of Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner of : Highland Park. at a recent party: two June Ball debs’ mothers com- miserating with each other. Neither of their daughters was planning to come home for Thanksgiving or Christmas holidays, finding” more excitement elsewhere. When, oh when, would the beautiful ball an ; gowns be purchased or the formal portraits be made? And still another problem being posed by today’s children: grade teacher who brought a her class how to use them actresses had ever seen the done by maids, or by electric the third broom and dustpan from her home to teach in the class play. Seems none of the tiny tools in operation—the chore either being brooms! Emblem Club Schedules Party - will annual its hold Christmas _ party for members and friends at 9 p.m. tonight in the Elks Lodge, 740 Laurel Av. Members voted to forego the usual gift exchange. Instead, they have put donations in sealed en- velopes for the ‘Forgotten Child at Dixon,” a charitable project of the club. Dancing students from the Bar- bara Atkins School will present a holiday program. Refreshments will be served. The party will be preceded by a short business meeting. : “Meters to be Wool-Wisp with at the Settlement At 8 p.m. guests will leave for the were Mrs. Ray Wigle, chairman; and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Meddaugh, Mrs. | Larrance, Mrs. Nathan Corwith and Mrs. Charles Grimes, all of Highland. Park. ee Deadline Change — 2. eee. All women’s news copy for t issue of Dec. 28 must be received in the Highland Park office no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday in order to be published. oe. semi-formal dinner-dance Sno-Ball in the Michigan Shores Club, 911 Michigan Av., Wilmette. The third Christmas party will be at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 20 in the home of Mrs. Raymond LeNoble, 820 LaAv. The hostess will Contact give a South American cocktail party. Members are asked to bring toys for children at the Dixon State School for Retarded Children. Assisting from Highland Park are Mrs. Harry Reisman, president, and Mrs. Dorman Lenses would make a perfect Christmas gift. 9 ‘Then the Contact Lenses can be fitted % Come in now for a Contact Lens GIFT CERTIFICATE. % aS . later. All fees would be covered by this gift certificate. ee AP! eee DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST _ 53 Highwood # " < Pre ay aaa ae Ave. Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI 5.0674 e = Morrison. ae a COCO OOOEHOSOOOOH The Highland Park Emblem Club Northwestern 680 de HE recent. Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital fashion show netted $73;125 for the Woman’s Board—an all-time high for the yearly benefit . . . a glittering spectacle in every way. VERHEARD citizens the A trio of events will mark _ House, 1200 Augusta St., Chicago. Thirty-five club members reChristmas festivities for the North cently met in the home of Mrs. Shore League of Junior Women, beginning at 6 p.m. Friday with a Richard E. Welch of Highwood to stuff stockings that will be disSno Ball cocktail party in the tributed, Committee members Wilmette home of Mrs. Edward completing the party arrangements Kebler, 3021 Gregory Av. crosse successful a of SOO OOOO SOOO HSOHSSOHHHHSHOHOHHHEHOHHOOSHHSHOOHOHHOHECHOHE had to fill in a return card, address an envelope, Members Will Distribute Gifts Junior Women an Evening Life See our slim little pebbleweave wool crepe for the mother-to-be, in lime, accented with a trig line-up of tiny ball buttons. Fully lined, in 6 to I4 sizes. $45 Open every evening ‘til 9:00 Until Christmas except Saturday Exelusive Fashions At Manufacturer to You Savings OLD ORCHARD Rd North Next to Mall Post Office 14, 1966 2557 W. Devon at Rockwell, Chicago Smashingly GOLF MILL South Mall Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 Elin “December ST ; re 504 NM Western Collection Give her a dozen matched .. . to the holidays and ; Sweet of all the Ladybugs!! . . . all perfectly color see her bubblingly through Spring. = �Area Models | Steal... are Mrs. Reuven N. Platt, Mrs. Robert Nathan, and Mrs. Charles E. Semel. More than half of the models _ appearing in last week’s Federation _Fashionplate in the Conrad Hilton Models for Federation Fashionplate are Mrs. Joel D. Honigberg (left, left photo) and Mrs. Robert M. Powell, both from Highland Park. A trio of Highland Park models show three distinctly different fashions. From left | Hotel were from the North Shore! Mrs. Gerald Goldstein of Deerfield (right photo) wears a floating chiffon gown in a black and white print with a touch of coral. It was designed by Malcolm Starr. | And chauvinistic as it may sound, _ the women from Evanston through Highland Park were the most winsome, most charming, and most | delightful on the runway. The 13th annual fashion show sponsored by the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation raised a record $162,640 for the Federation. | Setting a precedent this year was the production of the fashion show preceding luncheon wing it. instead of fol- | Two ballrooms of the hotel were utilized to accommodate the more than 2,600 contributors, each of | whom. pledged from $35 to $100 above the cost of the luncheon. /commentary Fuller did in the the fashion International Ballroom with Jim Conway holding court in the Grand Ballroom, after 15-minute time lapse for models commute. ‘There were several fashion standouts, including the appearance | of Robert Nathan of Highland Park, who wore a Cardin ions, typical of the after-five fash- many of which featured jamas in cyclamen. land Parker, Mrs. Another HighHerschel Sedar slashes in the front, back, or sides, or which were cut to the knee in front and trailed the floor in back. wore a black lammoire’ coat that looked like a dress, featuring a boxpleated skirt. Mrs. Robert Highland Park appeared A. Hammer wore chiffon of pa- Mrs. David B. Meltzer of Glencoe in a _ pink. matlasse sheath, and Mrs. Kenneth Friend ot Winnetka also wore a pajama outfit. Hers were in white fake fur. Other standouts included Wil-| mette’s Mrs. Louis Goldblatt in a Travilla evening dress of turquoise chiffon pleated and draped over yellow. Mrs. Edward M. Pinsof of Winnetka in a black wool dinner costume enlivened with rhinestone buttons and a ruff of organza; Mrs. Michael Maremont of Glencoe in a sun yellow coat and dress; Mrs. Reuven N. Platt of Highland Park in an ensemble that teamed hibiscus red and fuchsia; concert pianist Mrs. Joel D. Honigberg in a white crepe evening dress banded with Use Ballrooms - Dorothy was Spotlight! sports rhinestones; and Mrs. Gerald N. Goldstein of Deerfield in a black and white chiffon evening gown, touched with coral. Wears Huge Orchid Mrs. Robert E. Samuels of Glencoe -was general chairman of the show. She wore a dramatic black broadtail' suit with box-pleated skirt, set off with a huge white orchid at her shoulder. It was. stunning enough to have been a part of the designers’ collections being shown. outfit. | Mrs. Nathan appeared later in the show, -yellow wearing smashing Cassandra red at-home and pa- | jamas. left, Mrs. Ira N. Stone wears a mink paw. coat, Wears Crepe _ Other applause-getters Covered up for the wintry North Shore blasts are these Highland Park models. From included |Mrs. Melvin E. Levinson of Wilnette, who wore a Neil McClintock |white crepe dress with an uneven worked horizontally; Mrs. Jerome Gumbiner models a knit coat and crepe dress ensemble in bonbon pink with a white Panama hat; and Mrs. Bernard H. Good shows a horizontal dark ranch mink. (Bud Daley Photos} ‘hemline dipped in jewels. The gown December 14, 1966 �Guild Buys Tickets for Girls Poetess Among Club Speakers The Authoress, lecturer, and poetess Rowena Bennett will speak at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday to members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 1991 TODAY Brandeis University, North Shore Chapter—12:15 p.m. life membership luncheon, home of Mrs. Philip Pinsof, 41 Oakmont Dr., Highland Park; Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Emblem Club—9 p.m. Christmas party, Elks Lodge, 740 talk by Mrs. Lester Abelson of Glencoe. “Heigh-Ho for the Holly.”? Her talk will be followed by an 11:45 a.m. Laurel Av., Highland Park; luncheon. Mrs. Russell Johnson Barbara Atkins dancers. Miss Bennett will speak on Highland Park and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Deerfield are taking Ramah Pioneer Women—12:30 p.m. Hanukkah meeting, home of Mrs. Marvin Komer, 1440 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; Rockwell tape. reservations. At 12:45 p.m., Miss Dorothy O’Malley will discuss ‘Jewels of a TOMORROW Queen,” Deerfield Presbyterian Church, Women’s Board—1 p.m. Christmas tea, church sanctuary, 824 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield; Cecelians program. Highland Presbyterian Park Church—11:30 a.m. program, Christmas church parlor, Linden and Laurel Avs. bake sale and boutique. Italian Women’s Prosperity Club—8:30 p.m. meeting, Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood; grab bag gift exchange. the story of the Park Music Club, of Trinity quiz of the Chicago City Missionary Society spoke of them during a recent meeting. Members the cooking, will collect sewing, and items for arts and crafts classes the 18-to-17-year-olds attend. The sisters of Santa Maria Addolorata are sponsors of the group. Mercedes-Benz Sales &@ Service Autohaus on eEpENs Hope, Kohinoor, and Cullman diamonds. Past presidents of the group will be honored at 2 p.m. when the Highland Guild of house, Northwestern Settlement Board—11:30 a.m. party, settlement 1200 Augusta St., Chicago; senior citizens gifts. Women’s United Church of Christ in Deerfield has purchased 12 tickets to Nutcracker Suite at Arie Crown Theatre McCormick Place which they in turn, presented to the Swinging Set, a group of underprivileged girls in Chicago. The Guild became interested in the young girls after Arthur Vas- 272-7905 We Provide Bank Financing Specializing In Overseas Delivery ‘ 1560 Frontage Road, Northbrook direct- ed by Mrs. Jane Snyder, presents piano and string, and choral ensemble music. FRIDAY Deerfield Mothers Club—8:30 p.m. Christmas party, Lake Forest Club, 554 Westmorland Rd., Lake Forest; folk music. North Shore League of Junior Women—6 p.m. Sno Ball cocktail party, dinner-dance following; cocktails, Kebler home, 3021 Gregory Av., Wilmette; dance, Michigan Shores Club, 911 Michigan Av., Wilmette. SUNDAY Highland Park Woman’s Club Juniors—2 p.m. members’ children, clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. for party Christmas Come, browse through our holiday selection of the most unusual, unique and imaginative gifts you’ll find anywhere! TUESDAY Highland Park Woman’s 1991 clubhouse, meeting, a.m. Club—10:30 Sheridan Rd., Rowena Bennett, poetess; and Highland Park Music Club. North Shore League American South p.m. Women—8:30 of Junior cocktail party, LeNoble home, 820 Lacrosse Av., Wilmette. Italian Prosperity Club to Meet Earlier The December meeting for the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club has been advanced to 8 p.m. tomorrow, due to the Christmas holiday. After a short business meeting in the Highwood Community Center, a special Christmas program will be presented. The Rev. Angelo Garbin of Immaculate Conception Church, Highland Park, will speak. Mrs. Frank Pedrucci is social chairman. The club will help five needy families this Christmas. Members also will bring canned goods to the meeting for St. Ann’s Home for the Elderly in Techny and Mount St. Joseph’s School for Retarded Girls. EM world’s widest ' seamless draperies! - Handsomer at low, low cost . because they’re seamless. Our exclusive fabrics woven ten _ feet wide are turned “up _ end” to drape widest windows <= floor-to-ceiling without seams. . Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without ironing. Custom made to your order. “QS only $3.98 a yard — and it’s 10 feet wide! + Ideal for making your own draperies. slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats, etc. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it * seamless. Factory prices to all; erator discount. Open daily mail 25c for full information chure with 40 swatches. We're Waukegan Road in Glenview Point-of-View and Gaslight Phone PA 4-9494 Open Homespun Daily nu dec10-5, or and broat 1919 (next to Square). 10-5 House draperies San Francisco °* Beverly Hills, Calif. 1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview December 14, 1966 Glenview, Il. 724-9494 LA PALOMA la paloma e 347 wainut e« northtlield « 446-1077 29 �¢ the Bu peanut oe gallery Five-Part Program Planned at Church For Association ee aeons The Woman’s Association of Highland Park Presbyterian Church is planning a five-part Christmas program tomorrow. A short business meeting at 12:30 p.m. will follow an 11:30 a.m. bake sale, headed by Mrs. Richard B. Little. Chapel service will begin at 1 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. James Baldrey, spiritual life chairman. Mrs. Baldrey will deliver the prologue to the program of Christmas worship in music and scripture. Mrs. Henry Hawes will narrate. Mrs. J. Richard Henschen, soprano, and Mrs. George Straub, pianist, will perform. Fill in your ideas for Christmas tree ornaments | for this tree and send them | in. The most original drawing or design submitted will be reproduced 4 for the usual $5. Black and white, please. G The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky has 225 avenues, 150 miles of passageways, and 3 underground lakes. You could easily get lost forever in this world beneath the earth. Can you explore the cave in this picture and your way out again? find At 2 p.m., tea will be served in the church parlor, followed by a boutique sale, featuring antiques, jewelry and gift items. Proceeds from both the tea and boutique will go to the association’s Christmas benevolence fund. The women also will bring Christmas cookies and decorated tins to be packed for residents of the Libertyville County Home. Clipped Wings Plan Seasonal Luncheon, Exchange : t oes , a Plane those = ce ‘pene = J * Fal AvAVal| a S N ie WE IN 3 EK R S passenger: people down look like ants. S , oe Neighbor: They are ants. We haven’t started yet. 33 WHATS , watch FISH few minutes class. After a school dancing pallet j : ; 2 newspaper icnight fi armor teacher ee by: Dolly Humphreys 1. The SANDPIPER i$ 6 vee 6011 N. Kenmore Chicago, Illinois 2, 3: 4. 5. oldspaper .. . day in armor. teachim = : Submitted by: Karen Balch 3227 2 | — = <— : PENGUIN fy: coc eet tS LAMPREY Is ia. ccc, ene ae KINGFISHER is a STICKLEBACK Is i0. cient © “emia eee ocoe eG eer, TS te eee ot ree —s 7. The RAY is a CHANDLER'S 8. The HERON is q.... Park Place Evanston, On the . The The The The 6. THOIRU FING _ snowflake .. . rainflake oe BIRD FISH Submitted 9. The PLOVER i 61 senessmmesnnen OPUS ETREseri, Ill. 10. The BLENNY is a first day of school a boy was asked to sees NOOTIVa write a composition about his family. He thought it over carefully and wrote: -I come from a very poor family. My parents are poor, my sister is poor, and all my relatives are are poor. Our chauffeur is poor; poor. Even the lifeguard at swimming is from - How I 2732 Shannon Rd. Northbrook, III. : ; did you like the play last night? _ gram: wait that long. It said Submitted by: : A on the pro- second act, two years later. “SEARS, ROEBUCK, & CO. | MARSHALL .. saw the first act, but not the second. Why not? I couldn’t Cam Dickinson sailor ran up to the captain as if he wished is something. it, sailor?’’ The The captain said, ‘“‘What Le sailor tried to reply but he the sailor started singing, ‘Should auld acquaintance Mie ™ you name . if bile i gaaee riadie or wha joke, ever. to: Vera Yttri Peanut Gallery 2339 Meadow Drive S. Wilmette, Ill libts Vie. ; You'll win $5 at any Hollister advertiser . Send Submitted by: Debbie Leonard _ tol es : good * He’s half a ‘mile behind.”’ - LAD & LASSIE Ole S1LIG : And never brought to mind, The admiral’s fallen overboard, ae = CIPRmE a be forgot Shore Dr., ORT Reservations Available Now Barrett FIELDS of the Lake County region, Women’s American ORT. Mrs. Robert Mazer, region honor roll chairman, said honor roll chapter chairmen are accepting only 350 reservations for a petite luncheon in The Happy Medium, 901 Rush St., Chicago. A_ performance of the “Mad Show’’ will follow. The event honors members’ work on behalf of the world-wide vocational training program. To Attend Party ANS.-TO LAST WEEKS: was so excited he just stuttered. Finally the captain said, ‘‘Sing it out, sailor, sing it out!’ So Lake Members’ Children —-2500 Greenbrier Riverwoods, III. _ to tell him Kenneth 2763 Broadway Evanston, Ill. Submitted by: Michelle Edlund : AAvetat This imaginative drawing : pool is poor. "SEARS, ROEBUCK, & CO. E. Reservations may be made now for the Feb. 28 honor roll luncheon all our maids our 181 Chicago. will exchange gifts, using miniature Christmas trees made by mentallyretarded children. Mrs, William Benham of Deerfield, said the trees made by the children from The Austin Special School for Mentally Retarded in Chicago have a tiny bird as a trademark. The group also sells John F. Kennedy Flame of Hope candles for the holiday season, about which Mrs. Crigler has additional information. FOWL 2 girls?”’ HOTEL MORAINE ON THE LAKE IMPOSSIBLE OPPOSITES ys OR East, Instead of the customary Christmas grab bag exchange, members THIS 2 Do You Know What These Animals Are? the small child asked, ‘‘Why don’t they just get taller Ee My, there of Gifts Mrs. T, P. Crigler of Highland Park, is the hostess for tomorrow’s 1 p.m. Christmas luncheon of the Clipped Wings, United Air Lines Stewardess Alumnae, in Sage’s 1232 | Central Wilmette, Ill The Highland Park Junior Woman’s Club will hold its annual Children’s Christmas party from 2 — to 4 p.m, Sunday in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. James Barbian of Deerfield, activities chairman, . expects ap_ proximately 90 children of members to attend. They will be entertained by magician Jeff Segal, a Highland Park High School student. There also will be carolsinging, refreshments, and a visit from Santa Claus. December 14, 1966 ¥ Pa be i s hesid? Do a �bt Women to Assist At Holiday Lunch Ea New Gift Ideas for Kids Mrs. John Thomson of Highland Park is co-chairman of Chicago Homebound Project volunteers assisting with today’s Christmas lunch at noon in the Lake Shore Would you Fieldhouse, Chicago. MINN ‘ Believe? Handicapped men and women at the party will be entertained by a choral group. Carols will be sung Da % to the piano accompaniment of Mrs. A. B. Dick III. MARK The YEARS Linda C. Chapter . 2 yp ’ Gerstein, Mrs. James Friedman of Northbrook (center), president of the Lake Cook Auxiliary of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children, cuts wrapping paper. Assisting her wrapping gifts for the Shore School and Training Center in Evanston are Mrs. Philip Pines (left) and Mrs. Philip Kaplan, both of Highland Park. (Salyards Photo) The Lake Cook Auxiliary will 98 E. Larkdale Dr., Deerfield. The program will include -a skit written by Mrs. Donald Rosenthal of Deerfield and Mrs. Donald Fairman and Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, both of Northbrook. 2 SEr in THE HOU DAY SWING WITH A sd “3 SLE of the Re- for Association Shore North Memorial | § of Hope celebrate its 12th birthday at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Stanley ea ei Lake Cook Group To Present Gifts Schur of the City tarded Children is taking gifts this week to the children of the Shore School and Training Center, Evanston. annual project was started We are bubbling over with new ideas to give you new glamour . and color on our new photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. five years ago, originally as a one- time event. However, giving was enjoyed so both auxiliary members the giftmuch by and the Manicuring By Appointment A free hair styling& shampoo given each month Stop in and Register Shore children that it has become an annual event. The the members Highland met Park last week home of in Mrs. David Smerling to put final touches plenty of free parking SEE a on the gifts. Money is the Kids best friend! Now we have Boots made of money or a Money Lapel Pin. Each comes packaged in an attractive Gift Box with money of any denomination. Glenview 1438 OLD HIGHLAND EEUU SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS 1825 TEL. 432-0433 EEUU GLENVIEW State TELEPHONE ; rf % Bank GLENVIEW, ROAD d ILLINOIS 729-1900 Fe, The Lapel Pin SUNDAY 10 A.M TO-4PM, STORE HOURS s ak oe PS CL a LT SQUANDER The game for born losers. You have a million dollars to squander and win if you lose your million first. $3.59 POVERTY PUP BARKS A LITTLE.... THEN SLOWLY, CAUTIOUSLY EMERGES FROM THE DOG HOUSE . . « GRABS THE COIN AND QUICKLY JUMPS BACK INSIDE . . . KEEP FEEDIN' 'EM, HE KEEPS EATIN’ 'EN . . « PENNIES, NICKELS OR "'MEf We Honor Mid-West Bank Cards KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED Reg. Price $49.95 Klipper’s. Price 24.49 While they Last} eR ESS ea ~, DEL SUPER POOL- 20 FLOOR MO WITH RUGGED CROSS-BARRED LEGS $34.99 MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM December 14, 1966 ts wo STROMBECKER OFFICIAL ROAD RACING - 3-LANE FO!-MULA RACING SET 2-Official 1/32-Scale Porche 1-Official 1/32-Scale Lotus. Many Models and Sizes to Choose From : @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ MODELS e@ HO TRAINS | @ ROAD RACING e SCHOOL SUPPLIES @ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES e@ GAMES @ BAR-B-QUES @ BAR-B-QUE — EQUIPMENT @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS e GARDEN SUPPLIES| PLENTY OF — FREE PARKING % �——_ TT : Bee - a ARAVA p —_ ae =e : Soak ee crescs. = = A Will ko There will be an added element of excitement to the Highland Park Music Club’s 1966-67 scholarship contest—the Irving Levins of Highland Park have run out of promising young musicians. Ever since the biennial competition was started in 1960, one of the Levins’ three boys has been a winner. The club awards divisions—piano, ments, and grand prize prizes orchestral voice. is in three An instru- additional awarded to the division winner who, in the opinion of the contest judges, displays the “most outstanding over-all excel- lence.” Studies Composition Neil, the 1961, grand-prize winner, is a junior at Columbia University. He studies composition with Otto Luening and is a private pupil of pianist Adele Marcus at Juilliard School of Music in New York. MAS Vs _ —L Joel, who won the prize in the instrumental division in 1963, studies cello with Gregor Piatigorski at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, Joel is in his sophomore year at college. Robert, the 1965 winner, sophomore at Highland Park School. He _ studies. violin |cane ie : Begin By ANN FEUER bas O T = Bo A | is a High with Epsteins of Highland Park, won out over Joel for the top prize in 1963. Like Neil, he is studying with Adele Marcus at Juilliard. to perform on radio and at a public recital in New York. Even before the club established its contest, it gave financial assistance and awards to deserving young musicians. to the club’s scrap- one of the earliest recipients was, “‘Miss Gloria Linari, daughter of the Domenick Linaris of Highwood.”’ The singer’s career can be followed through the years, for she became a member of the club and performed regularly on programs. by audition, every member is a ici f i d ability. Sep ps pegsires partich pants, who are expected to perform at meetings whenever requested, there is another category of memterested persons who can accommodate the club for one of its meetings. Still The club’s a member of the club. Since membership in the club is the programs by members But, for the closing program each season, the musicians relax and put on a spoof, sometimes on what is happening and in the world occasionally with of music themselves as the target of the joke. and Opera House of Highwood and still within monthly feature performances and guest artists. forming in South America,” ‘“appearing in the Santa Barbara Music Miss Lind (now Mrs. Gabriel Budishin) is founder of the Little group Highland Park Recreation Center. Take Fiesta” and finally, they refer to her as “Miss Gloria Lind of the Metropolitan Opera Company.”’ another club is its choral ensemble, which rehearses every Wednesday in the Clippings report she was “‘singing with the North Shore Music Theater during the summer,” ‘‘per- is Uu bership. Associate members are in- Last year, he won the Kosciusko Chopin Competition, receiving a $1,000 cash award. He is scheduled book, ) Talent Hunt George Perlman of Wilmette. : 3 Daniel Epstein, son of the David‘ According T : Highland Park Musi SIC if an ar USI en } =I all —- T @) Lah he ‘‘Loverly World.” Much of the group’s effort, however, is expended on the scholarship program. Any student Park-Deerfield in area the who Highland has not yet graduated from high school is eligible, Elementary school students also are considered. Depending entrants, may be on the number preliminary held before All compositions must be played from memory, with contestants furnishing their own accompanists. money must be used the winner’s musical This year’s contest will be held at 1:30 p.m. Mar. 19 in the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Official entry blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Highland Park. 1168 Glencoe Av., On alternate years, when the competition is not held, the club members stage a concert, with members and the previous year’s winners as performers. The admissions receipts are the main source of funds for the scholarships. The auditions are open to a, of auditions the final contest. The award Titles have run from ‘Syl, Burt, through top prize in 1963. to further studies. Time for Fun Gullivan,” Daniel Epstein, son of the David Epsteins of Highland Park, is pursuing a musical career in New York. He won the Music Club's the public. Deadline for submitting an application to compete is Feb. 10. Since previous grand-prize winners are ineligible, the last of the Levins is ruled out, although Rob- ert still has 2% more years of high school. Step —— up, young musicians, the field is wide open. Musicians to Give Holiday Program Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club and the Highland ‘Violinist Robert, pianist and composer Neil, and cellist Joel, sons of the Irving Levins of Highland Park, are prize winners of the Highland Park Music Club's biennial competition. Park Music Club will hold a joint meeting at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd. The music club will provide the afternoon’s program, beginning with a Sebastian performance Bach’s of Johann Concerto in F minor for Piano and Strings. The work will be presented by the club’s chamber orchestra, consisting of Mrs. Jacob Bloom, piano, 1168 Glencoe Abrahams, Oak Dr.;° Av.; Mrs. first violin, Mrs. Peter Jerome 2731 Marl Scheuzger, viola, 291 Park Av.; and Mrs. Eugene Small, cello, of Chicago. The music club’s 20-voice choral ensemble will present holiday music under the direction of Mrs. James Snyder, 1557 Green Bay Rd. 32 December 14, 1966 �Orchestra Schedules Auditions For Youth Concert Positions concerts series will be held Jan. of 17 and Feb. 7; the third, Feb. 28 and Mar. 14; and the fourth, Apr. 25 and May 9: For the third consecutive season, the orchestra will sponsor an art contest Two Subject for drawings rice Ravel’s ‘‘Mother to be performed Jan. B ticketholders, and and D ticketholders. in with conjunction its Deerfield Artists St., are from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, through Jan. 4. (Mrs. PAINTINGS paintings by Eugene Kimballwood L.) Ln., will hang through the ob» DD» ».4.» > .444 bbb PPPPGPPGOPPOCPOCOPDODOSE TAKE-OUT Decem- ber. has performed shops, and for CBS television’s Miss Forest bbDbDbDbOOBOOOOOOOCOOOOPOOCOH OEEG EEG PPPOPGPCPLPOPPDGLOPLOPLPOOGPDO Hours YEE, Objects Artist Sets and ORDERS | a Restaurant =e “EAT WITH Manager age d'art. Prints Frames EEE EE Vou | Decal JIMMY No finer Gift... Than a work of art —Other Gifts— toward a bachelor of arts degree in English at Northwestern University. Delicious Food Cantonese Miss Margot Grimmer Grimmer attended Lake college and is working WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS 822 Park, Grimmer Repertory Theater. The company has been appointed artists in residence at Barat College in Lake Forest and will perform in a spring dance festival in the college’s Drake Theater. concert calling Orchestra Hall. are part of a display titled ‘Fun in Art”? at the Ontario East Gallery, 235 E. Ontario St., Chicago. The exhibit and Additional information on either competition may be obtained by Gilda Kolkey, Highland school, They should be sent before Apr. Pevwweurrs PP of two They are Barbara (Mrs. Harold L.) Houskeeper, 842 Holmes Dr., and Lars Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkeley Ct. Hours at the gallery, 10 W. Miner DISPLAYS Humorous Miss with the Sabold troupe in concerts, experimental choreographers work- 12, 1967, to Youth Concerts, Orchestra Hall, 216 S. Michigan Av., Chicago. GES the work The North Shore dancer who has been assigned a role in the holiday spectacle is Miss Margot Grimmer of Glencoe. back of each picture must be marked with the artist’s name, OOE Heights includes Deerfield artists. Danish Ballet. smaller than 12 by 16 inches. The POPP Countryside Dec. 22 for 16 performances, will be Erik Bruhn, Henning Kronstam, and Kirsten Simone of the Royal Set Apr. 12 Deadline Arlington in Gallery Guests artists of the ballet, opening series he attends. at. the exhibit Christmas Christmas production of ‘The. Nutcracker’’ in the Arie Crown Theater of Chicago’s McCormick Place. category. The drawings must be no larger than 18 by 24 inches, and no Will Display Works The will be MauGoose Suite,”’ 17 for A and Feb. 7 for C best drawings, which will be hung in Orchestra Hall from Apr. 25 to May 9. Prizes will be awarded to entrants in each ticket series address, of the Phyllis Sabold Dance Company will appear with the Chicago Opera Ballet’s second Panel to Choose A panel of judges will select the as student soloists, com- posers, and conductors. The orchestra’s second A member second series of concerts. LPLLP OOP SE2022202 positions In ‘Nuteracker’ 28 CHOPSTICKS® 600 ELM. PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Closed Wednesday. ID 3-0590 POPE PE OOO CE OEE FIG FO OOS POCO CCCCCCCUCCCCCCCCVC CUCUOE EEL UNNUUNUNNY’ EE EOE PPPOPPGDPGPOLLOPOLEOPOLOOPOPODOOOS# GHOOPGGPGOVGOPBGOCLLOLOOOCOE DOL GDbLbbbbbb6 6000008 DOOD POGLPDGDLGLDPLPOODOEL Area young people may enter two competitions being sponsored in conjunction with the Chicago Symphony re S series of Youth Concerts. Music aid 16 years old and younger may audition Saturday for Sabold Dancer To Perform Role Tuition ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS (Handsomely Framed) AND de Boton McBride Teresi Reynolds Hansen Lynn Porra Tamao Simonek Lee SCULPTURE Hernandez Howard Cawley Erland Varnay Flandes Ward Alexander Kimberling Molljo .- and others FIVE GALLERY ROOMS Supplies Certificates Open 9 to 5 Daily Also 7 to 9 p.m. Mon. & Wed. | to 4 on Sunday fy A ART CENTER GALLERIES © 271 Waukegan Northfield Road 446-4250 (Between Willow Road and Winnetka Road} gtAANNAARUUAANAAAANVARAAAVAAAAVARANAARANAAANATARRAAAANUAAATAAR a GIVE a4 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR MUSIC LESSONS YR 1363 Shermer Hours: 2a Reg. $1.50 272-7491 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday sells NAME BRAND — Olds, Conn, Buffet, Fender, Gibson, tsch, Ludwig, Rogers, Slingerland, Ampex, Telefunken, Gemeinhardt. e e RECORD PRICES ARE THE LOWEST Instruments e Record e Music Pianos Organs e e Band and Orchestra e Records e Tape Recorders 123 1234 1234 1 RRS 14, 1966 Daily to 8 P.M. A.M. cMaries A oat p19 000sM LIL December 11 Phone: instruments for less than Schreffler Music Co.! ° LUDWIG DRUM STICKS WITH COUPON $1.10 @= DA) NOBODY OUR VALUABLE COUPON Rd.. NORTHBROOK Store f Music Schreffler Gre- Janssen, IN TOWN Players Accessories Piano: Tuning e Instruction e Orchestras OUR OWN COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP * guset CLECUULEEUUUUUULELELUEUUEUVUUUEUUEEUUUL ETL ELEY �Camelot Features Bob Harrison, Corinne Gold The Camelot Restaurant, 240 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, will fea- on Friday evenings. Mrs. Gold, of 673 Hill Rd., is the former owner of ture pianist-singer Bob Harrison at The Sound in Highwood. the DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (Omar Shariff, Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Chris- tie) David Lean’s monumental ver- sion of the Pasternak Nobel Prizewinning novel portrays the inter- ‘woven lives of a handful of people against the broad background of restless, ravaged Russia. There are elements of gréatniegs in the superb photography, and this is only one of the film’s noteworthy assets. Multi-Academy Award win- ning film. Color. Adults and mature young people. SMOKY (Fess Parker, Diana Hyland) This is a remake of Will James’ classic tale of a cowhand (Fess Parker) on the New Mexico ranch of a prosperous young woman (Diana Hyland). He gets his job with the Rocking R ranch by rounding up the wild four-year-old stallion who has previously eluded capture. The story has a refreshing outdoors atmosphere, a mild romance, and several songs by folk-singer Hoyt Axton. Color. General audience. THE CHRISTMAS THAT AL’ MOST WASN’T Villain Phineas T. Prune, who has purchased the North Pole, plans to evict Santa Claus because he can’t pay the rent. As a result, Santa finds a job as the first ’ reguntry Chub IN THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) - Maureen O’Sullivan) Tuesdays subplot. Color. Adults. DISPLAYS Highland Park Mr. Harrison, a Chicagoan, has appeared at the Happy Medium, of Dale Lind’s Pavillon in Northbrook, El Greco’s Steak Room, and the will sing with him 1D 2-2400 Fark Hurry! Final FREE PARKING in its gallery this DAVID LEAN s FILM at 251-7411 Wilmette 2 Powerful DOCIOR, ZHWVAGO Jack COLOR M- 6: M Presents. ‘AN IVAN TORS PRODUCTION ff [Lee TARY GRANT S7 — : SINE AANIES MASON » WORT BY Remick NORTANNEST TECHNICOLOR® FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS! SCORNAVACCO'S WASHINGTON Complete pl 16th “GRACIOUS WINING & DINING and 550 Green Bay Rd. Uncut Exactly as Shown During Its Roadshow Engagement! GARDENS HIGHWOOD 432-765 | Weekday Luncheons | 1:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Carry-out Service Monday Thru _Friday> Open. we Show at 8 Saturday & Sunday: open 12: 30 Show: at 1:00, 4:30 & 8:30 Gallery Exhibit by S. Birch Halpern UNDER 1 Program! “pays OF wine anbp Roses” | Starts FRIDAY, DEC. 16 THE Lage sigs ADVENTUREoUND . Lemmon, j * Park Free Films On PAUL NEWMAN — Avenue Dec. Dec. 16 OF BORIS PASTERNAKS Paintings by Sylvia Birch (Mrs. Myron G.) Halperin, 288 Auburn Av., are on display. — Central parking Friday month. - WILMETTE tree Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roed VE 35-4445 The Highland Park Theater is showing the work of a Winnetka artist *4UN 4-4900- ‘Friday, / Weeks! and the @vanston Palsy central DOUBLE FEATURE 445 CENTRAL AVE, | PANAVISION PAINTINGS through Saturdays. He opened Tuesday. Corinne (Mrs. Norbert) Gold Highland In this film version of the popular stage comedy, Paul Ford and Maureen O’Sullivan repeat their roles as a middle-aged couple who discover they are about to be parents again. Their married daughter and son-in-law live with them, and the expanded efforts of the younger couple to have a child also make a rather tasteless filmic Private Room for Social & Business meetings — open 7 days Fri., Mon.-Wed.: 6:20; “10:00 Sun. , & Thurs. 2:00; 6:00: 10:00 Hes 7 Aey Mt. Prospect, Hi. PLAYING [ae TECHNICOLOR Ga Fri., Mon.-Wed.: 8:25 only Sats Sun., & Thurs.: 4525376:25 ° _ Nightly lexcept Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30 Inquire about ourt special birthday parties: movie, ice cream’ cake, candy, etc., for one low price. Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Tickets also available at Sears stores Ni ST LISHUS!! Beef, Ham or Combination With potato or baked beans, salad, homemade roll or bread and special BBQ Sauce. $2.50 ALL MEAT IS LAZY COOKED With Hardwood - Prime Fire in the Pit Pit, 1540 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park — 433- 3766 bar NEVER TOO LATE (Paul Ford, aay ““NINA”’ NOW department store Santa Claus. A well-produced children’s film told simply with pleasant songs. Color. Children. piano Yorkshire Room. His latest engagement was at the Little Corporal and Club on 39. Under Deerfield Rd. eek - _ NEW. YEAR’S . EVE FIESTA. Have a happy olé-day, Castilian style at the elegant Villa Moderne. Our Castilian bacchanal offers sumptuous dining, drink and dance. Not to mention _ a full bang, entertainment, games ‘ _ (like limbo contests), prizes, Spanish favors and a short auto ride %6 De’ 8o HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GER~MAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLF SLAW * HOT “ROLLS * COFFEE OR: TEA: ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 Distinctive diningin the traditional setting of the’ December 31. $25 per couple. For reservations, call Charles at VE 5-3355 and havea | Highland Park fling with us. Adjoining the Holiday Inn aoe of Edens » Lake Cook Exit. ighland Park Park Sundoy Breakfast8 ‘til 10 The party kicks off at 10:00 P.M., Villa Moderne 432-4444 2501 Sheridan Highland in. Our fiesta resistance: Choice of steak or lobster. tail dinner from the celebrated kitchen of Chef Vaillancourt. Along with - dozens of dainty delectations from our gourmet appetizer table. For quaff, there’s champagne. Sunday Brunch 11 ‘til 2 December 14; 1966 �in care, a my eS aes ss oe = Se Pp | Me a i Pipes ’ as a \; ! si i ze “5 d 4 a ; 2 a oo Ee = eS” ee aR ENG ae es rs SR - nd, = F S “oe = . * ; aS eS OS E DR SLAP t =< ad za <& > we 9 y g = : Ss 7S Ne eg og = s YH Oa ZF NSF 5 4 Z J ——_ SS> — pps : < Vj | 7 ‘ ; a . . with & $5 lp % 2 EE, THIS IS ON THE GO... 2 Stank a ji Ore AV ~ 8g tae ———— v_ [i966] Nightmist Blue Rear Seat Speaker, Cruise-O-Matic, , 2: Speed Wipers, White Walls NOW Antique Bronze, Black Top 4-DR. SED. DEMO Radio, 8 Cyl. Springtime Yellow White Walls, Console, Int. Decor Group, Visibility Group, Cruise-O-Matic, Style-Steel Wheel Covers, Power St., W/W, Radio, — 2 Spd. Wipers — Washers Power Steering List $3370. List $3267 NOW Cruise-O-Matic, . Radio, Wheel Covers, White Walls, 2 Sp. Wipers and Washers List $2979 NOW $2488 $1999 42 LEFT . . . COME SEE ‘EM ALL $2588. «1 ‘67 FORDS CONVERT... 8 Cyl. CruiseO-Matic, 8 Cyl., Power Steer., Radio List $3462. GALAXIE ’ Silver Blue GALAXIE 500 NEW MUSTANG FASTBACK DEMO 2-DOOR HARDTOP > New and Demonstrators GIVEAWAY PRICES! \ ‘as Se NOW $2388 89 READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL MODELS, COLORS, EQUIPMENT (NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED) OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 SALES HOURS: Weekdays 9-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-5 3 SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7 -6 �Quartet to Perform Tuesday Peter P. Jacobi Foodman Show Works by programmed FLAWED - at Goodman arts program for utilization of and but exuberant performance of Moliere’s ‘‘Tartuffe” Theater kindles a thought. In all this talk about a new Chicago not enough consideration is being given to aid for existing groups. Cee ‘The Goodman show featured John Reich’s flamboyant, nifty direction; | the bubbling verse adaptation of Richard Wilbur; James Kilty, a 1agnificent ham in the title role of a scheming rogue with Edgar Daniels as his foil. The comedy was broad. And not every satiric point was told. But here was—despite imperfections which can be expected whenever students attempt to blend learning with performance for a paying -audience—another gift of theater from Goodman to the Chicago scene. p.m. in Wilmette Junior School-Howard auditorium. and Wolfgang * — ea of the ago I pointed out there was several statistical and thermostats? worry about it. WILLIAM 874 GREEN RR NR and L. WENTE WINNETKA EIEN segment of 50,000 persons in the was recommended So was the along: with small establishment of a | metropolitan council to serve as a clearing house for pertinent ‘information and developments affecting the arts to guide the operations of nonprofit enterprises and facilities, and to aid community councils. All of | this sounds very much the same as what came out in that expensive _ survey three years later. . And the report did get publicity and served to focus attention on the youthful forces decides what to do next. In the meantime there is no possibility of pushing ahead on new | programs, including some excellent ones recommended in that $31 milPd n development plan for 1966-1980. In the meantime there is no possible are already doing much 4:‘Next week I’ll review the committee recommendations ay own. in Tokyo, monorail, bus, subway, dean and an associate professor for the and make at Northwestern Bright accents for a Our extensive contemporary gifts a prestige present aswellasa 4 ia . small refiembranice: each 42 c ni rae Pp jSharghai. Tropic of San Francig 1S AcSr Cancer |_, ookoog eee aot = - FHAWAIIAN 1 de rtyville-Mundelein inderella’” Players. of will present at 10:30 a.m. Satur- IS conveying the feeling Remarkable speed of the Japanese trains—Tokyo to Osaka—339 miles of a gift in three thoughtfully chosen. ‘&& Silver candle-stick with cigarette holder, $15 Peli oes china after dinner coffee cup and saucer, $8 . . Coalport plate (12 only), $30 each. We take particular pride in our gift wrapping. some hours. : Spending Saturday night TWICE —departing Tokyo on Sunday morning and—after a six hour flight—arriving in Hawaii where it's Saturday night again, thanks to the International Date Line. Hopeless and helpless — the attitude perceived on the part of civilian personnel returning to. the States after duty in Saigon—best expressed; "We can't get out, yet we can't really win". 25th anniversary of Pearl Harbor —my cold, unthinking acceptance of what is now history . .. my hard-to-hide anger, later that day, as | look out over the sea of white: crosses in the Pacific National Cemetary—resting place of our World War II dead. | suggest that you make this un- | forgettable trip yourself — Chicago, Alaska, Tokyo, Honolulu — round trip, jet airr fare of $873. Science La, ul lye Enact “Cinderella’ auditorium. The performasce is sponsored by the Children’s Community Theater of LibertyvilleMundelein. . Ang “@ Honolulu university’ Ss Lyric Opera News is theater correspondent for the Christian — and music correspondent for the New York Times. ML illage taxi beautiful Christmas. | Medill School of Journalism. The former editor of Musical Courier and rl Japan beauties in Old World costumes— even to wooden sandals—executing the Twist and Frug. lle Galleries kK » per- The incongruity of young Japanese WINNETKA The Mayor’s Committee says it wants more time to think and plan and | asks us to wait six more months while it considers the criticism and oo: armed and streetcar. ‘The critics are being blamed for stalling it by being negative. * surprisingly of Overwhelmed by the sea of human faces when government offices train, ' WHAT’S SADDEST NOW is that there has been little movement for| ward since the survey was announced or at least since the $6 million program for a resident theater was revealed early in the summer. which p.m. —city of 11,000,000 . . . and pondering the potential population were not abortions legalized in Japan (average cost $10). Politeness of the Japanese as they crowd every means of transport— oblems. A mistake was made. It cannot be undone. like Goodman, the peace. ? | A CENTRAL for groups 1:30 close for the day permits you to shop for ad Boches sonnel on the way to Seoul, Korea — guarding our last negotiated menial SLE selection of antique and | at Noting appearance HI 6-0225 entire metropolitan area. They mentioned the need of government | support, of a ‘central body through which the many voices of the arts ay be effectively heard,” of more possible rent-free, cultural facilities. communities. set CO. BAY RD. suburban They spoke of the sources of support; the individual problems of eater, dance, music, performers; imbalances in the use of resources ARTS CENTER Ralph as neighborhood Financially the arts are in trouble. various by Back from my Alaska — Japan — Hawaii trip — with these impresLooking down on Alaska's snowcovered Mt. McKinley — 20,000 feet—bathed in the glow of a sun- @ The chief weakness in our arts picture is the absence of resident for in the archives and let us | drama and dance. ; centers kept sions: | they said: a cultural oriented were about heating and air conditioning and filters Give us a Call | THE WORST THING about the survey was the waste of money pcceuss | three years ago Jon Phillips and Robert Whiting, two members of Chicago’s department of city planning, prepared a paper called “The Arts and Cultural Facilities—Summaries and Recommendations.” In it and Morav- in Winston- and Gerald Stanick, viola. RARREE ple not actively interested in the arts. id facilities; the as Arts for many years. Quartet members are Leonard Sorkin, first violin; Abram Loft, second violin; George Sopkin, cello; most bias in any arts report which gets its statistics, 87 percent from cultural, educational, and business leaders and only 13 percent from the random | public. If such a report is to be based on statistics, the random sampling | should be 98 to 99 percent because the “random public” covers the peo- | for Foundation Clem Fine We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. Pe There has been little but talk. The critics did not like the survey, some ntuss of its corporation tone and some because it lacked imagination xE and was not needed. of performed Mr. the Salem, N.C., where Peter’s compo- Amadeus WHY WORRY arts development program for Chicago. distribution Quartet Mozart’s Viola Quintet in G minor. Fred Clem, first violist of the Milwaukee Symphony, will be the assisting artist. Walton is one with artist, sitions the development of a resident theater, and the results of a year-long, $60,000 opinion survey along with a preliminary plan for a 14 year, $31 e@ There is an uneven activities in the arts. June, minor, - THERE HAS BEEN a lot of talk since summer when the Mayor’s Committee for Economic and Cultural Development announced a plan for | Last assisting ian Music to accomplish all that it might. Ina panel some weeks High The program will consist of Peter’s Viola Quintet No. 3 in G major, Walton’s Quartet in A Goodman has been doing this for years, and never with enough money ae prominent of the older generation of contemporary English composers. Peter, who was born in Holland in 1746 and died in 1813, received his education in Holland and Germany. Arts Quartet Concert Series, will be performed at Tuesday’s concert. The composers are Johann Friedrich Peter and William Walton. The concert will begin at 8:15 (indles Thought A two composers, not before on the Fine Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court, Winnetka Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 �Syear subseription~"10:50 special priee-*5,95 | year subseription—"2206. special priee-*2.00 vewsstand priee-I5'ea, | ome delivery costs less thant $4 per copy. �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary if Mailed in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 444 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �LER Bsie REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION * TAND PARK 65,000 1 veterans. remember merry Christmas FOR GIFTS No 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 4 Circulation the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) "CLEAR" HOW 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 GLENVIEW. NORAIBROOK Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 Tuesday over 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) “The 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR ABC Circulation over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN: ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Previous December to 14, date 1966 of issue. Northbrook Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners Mail (or phone) of meetings and a complete events. listing INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. Deerfield Villager Highland Park Herald 10 Dogs and SCHREFFLER SHEPATIANS? WE HAVE 11 OF them at $35. Mom, German Shephard, Dad, Dalmatian, Both parents gentle, good watch dogs and love kids. Call 272-4641 after 12. GUITAR, BANJO, Varied styles taught instructor Bob Gand. Irish Setters 34 win any GIVE LOVE FOR CHRISTMAS Blue Persian kittens, ped., reg., 2 mos., some show type, make gentle affectionate pets. 869-7303. READY Reg. FOR 590 N. Western Lake Forest 234-2411 CONN and SALE 2 Pets Supplies RIDING registered 15/16 Arabian, ‘Palomino. Ideal Christmas 831-3841 starting Friday. HORSES, the other gift. Phone 1 ORGAN, A BEAUTY, finish. Prices to move, trade. Naylor’s 1795 St. land Park. Hours 10-10 5 Olds Sun. Phone 432-2510. GIBSON GUITAR: L-4 PROFESSIONal, hollow cutaway body, Sunburst finish, elec. pickup. plush lined ‘case. Perfect condition. 677- 7149 after 5:30. A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. CO. YRS. OLD; Cornet 272- $350. For Beginner $50. GOOD CONDITION 835-1664 DRUM: NEED USED DRUM Good condition. Please call Taylor. 869-6563. SET. Mrs. BABY GRAND WURLITZER PIANO Walnut. Good condition. Just tuned. $425. Call after 6-p.m. or all day Sat. and Sun. GReenleaf 5-3784. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! KAY BASE w/cover and bow. Perfect cond. $175. AL 1-4525 after 6 p.m. or week-ends. Builders 50 and Contractors Prices SAVE Now 20% Ba PE SLATE Custom House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FUR ture refinishing, repairing and upholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIAN YOU NAME IT—BIX renee, IT 1026 Emerson, Evanston. 64-3878 Situations Wanted— Baby Sitting 102 BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME | Hour, day, week-vacation. service. We Inc. 104 Sit Better Baby 24 hour siting ] 869-0022. Call Situations Wantea—Men Household STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs — An agency furnishing students — non-students for any type work. 328-8841 47 Help Wanted—Women _ Business. and Professional — 107 JUNE “672 High School Grac Additions Family Rooms Dormers WE DO Construction IT ALL Co. AL permanaie iol for after graduation. Ou counselors have the ti now to give you indi possibilities with WN A wide variety of office positions will able in June with the possibility of worteg a ernoons for the remaind of the school year. . Come in or call Mrs. | weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 475-7900, Washington 831-4767 Insurance 1-1254 NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. 945-5039 51 vacation line up a in Effect ON Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms 1630 Chicago Ext. 41+ National Company Avenue insto Building. Maintenance CERAMIC TILE Repaired and Installed GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OUT in shower area. Call Tom 59 UN 7-8636 Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5- 1195 WALNUT $795, TermsJohns, Highdaily 1 to 5 Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Lowrey Holiday Organ or in- Faller Music Co. TERRIERS LIKE shed, paper trained. Call 358-2572. Animals, guitar musical Pianos From $495 Organs From $700 FIELD 729-0631. ADORABLE DACHSHUND PUPPY Red female, A.K.C., shots, Champion blood line, lovable disposition. ID 27076 or 831-9413. Mrs..Comess. 11 a strument. TWO ADORABLE BLACK POODLES, male and female; 3 mo.; excellent blood line. Private home. $160 and $175. HI 6-7577. BEDLINGTON lambs, don’t other MUSIC WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI New Spinet-88 note 369 New Console direct blow 439 Steinway. Mason-Hamlin Gr. like new 10 Used Grands fr. $195 Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights-Players 27.592 19 AM 2-2023 Open eves. ’til 9, Sun. 12-5 FIELD’S, 7315 N. Western Chicago Lauer Remember? organ, 75 DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE This year give them a Baldwin or Kimball piano or perhaps a fine Bald- POODLES FOR DISC eee buyers. A.K.C. Silver toy. 2 M; 1 F. cream M; show quality. a up. Will hold for Christmas. CR 2-3619. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES Christmas ene ae Don't 1-4300 MODEL 47HPL (FRENCH PROVINcial) Baldwin Organ, Fruitwood Finish, Full Percussions, Built-in Leslie Speaker, 3-Channel Amplification System 70 watts. This organ is my personal demonstrator used in my home the past three months. Full 5 ear new organ guarantee from aldwin Piano & Organ Co. Terms. Shown by appointment only. Phone: after 5:30 p.m.—743-2689 or WA 2-6900 | Ex 22 any time between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. This is unusual opportunity to save over $600. Pianos and Musical Instruments : AL Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS, We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR. SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-7491 Winter PUPS, A.K.C. REGISTERED, English and. American chamstock. It costs no more to buy All shots given. 381-1942. AND AUTOHARP by performerFun! Village Quick, what did you give your family for Christmas last year? GERMAN BORN GERMAN SHEPherd Female. 6 yrs. old. Papers. Trained, Wants a home with lots of love and affection. $200. Call aft. 6, 823-9302. A.K.C. REG.; BENCH Champion stock. CO. School of Folk Music. Windsor 5-5321. TREE, POODLES ALL.SIZES, A.K.C., READY for Christmas, health guaranteed. Some show potential 815-385-4552, McHenry POODLE current pionship the best. MUSIC INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN ~ which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 Cats ASC. eres FAMILY females only. GR 5-3300, J. C. Kerns SCHREFFLER ee GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER pups 13 wks. A.K.C. Shots. Bred for quality and disposition. Results, beauties any hunter, showman or person wanting a watch dog and pet would love and be proud of . Call 837-7197. FOR Center of Deerfield IT WORK? 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Partnerships Instruction Music Labrador Retriever Pups EVANSTON REVIEW and Musical Simply Cherry Red 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone PA 4-4300 Investments 30 444 Central Ave. Highland Park 945-7300 433-4370 GEPNCOE Circulation 15A all club dates DOES Opportunities WANTED EXPERIENCED PARTNER to operate Chicago sales _ office, booking group meetings into Motor Inns coast to coast. No_ salaryinvestment optional. Call Champion 372-8100. PUBLICITY through THE CALENDAR 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone Fil 6-4300 Business FEE: OR Pianos and Musical Instruments RUB- TEMPLE RETAIL STORE FOR HS. TEXT books, school supplies, gen. var. store merchandise. Good volume. 4000 sq. ft. Northern suburb, other interests. Sun. and eves. 674-5037. We are now listing events through 1967. Help us to help you by “‘clearing’’ your dates TODAY. vata E Send | 15 DATES WIL te ABC Evanston, Avoid Conflicting COMBINATION Deadline: 4:00 p.m. 42, to all PRESIDENTS AND CHAIRMEN Minimum 4 lines 1438 Shermer Box Personal 12,000 Combination Classified Rates for 5 PAPER Evanston MESSAGE Park over P.O. by Legion. American to Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Controlled sponsored 42 your check Ill. 60204. to HOSPITALIZED 945-7300 34 Art Goods bings on rice paper, unframed; each holiday unusual makes an orgin.; gifts. Klein, 784-5390. Make _ their contributing by and (THAILAND); TO | SIAM TIME 433-4370 OR e Antiques 12 TIME! CHRISTMAS IT’S Post BRIELD WEEKLY Notices VETERANS 444 Central Ave., Highland Park EER 433-4370 HOMES ADS WANT CLASSIFIED ig OUR RAPIDLY EXPANDING HO tal-medical. supply firm: has nev openings for beginner and exper typists. Some office experience ferred, but not absolutely neces Good ‘starting salaries and ex opportunities for advancement. have openings in the following are Data Processing Biomedical Engineering Customer Service Personnel Pleasant hensive cludes 67 Home Service KEYED LOCKS INSTALLED ON your windows for safety. All types of security locks for doors, sliding doors and ba9.° doors. For information, call 945-503 benefit and program a S compr which tuition reimbursement. DAVEY OFF SEASON RATES NOW EFFECtive. A complete tree care service. Tree removals a specialty. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. 437-4080 or ENterprise 1717 toll free. surroundings Baxter Laboratories, Inc 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Gr 965-4700 7-6 An Equal Opportunity Employer. OFFICE SECRETARY—TYPIN from dictating machine. Light bkk Small office of two pack atrists Downtown Evanston. 4 or 5 days wk. 864-4566. Will return call in eve in per �CLASSIFIED | Tax 9 66 202 11 12 Apparel! and Furs isers—Auctioneers— 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom 170 | Electrical Service Entertainment 200 | Equipment Rental 196 | Exterminating 188 | Fireplace Wood 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering 192 | Flowers and Florists 190 For Rent— 199 Apartments _Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Wanted To Rent a oa! ono Builders | Building aos oe 182 a and Contractors Maintenance and Repair Supplies and Materials Opportunities ae . and 191 Motors. ents and hicioess samonal Business Service ig Partnerships 15A 5 16 Photography ACCOUNTING Convalescent fodder Out SECRETARY tiative, screen COLLEGE GIRL NEEDED FOR SEC_ retarial position in college editorial Be _ department. Good typing skills and a _ pleasant personality essential. Short- as CLERK ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT NEEDS | clerk typist with knowledge of ac| counting or bookkeeping. Various typing and. clerical duties in addition Be Fe) analyzing accounts and training for | eredit correspondence. Permanent only. PROMOTION TRAINEE - | EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS Equal Opportunity Employer GENERAL ee FINANCE CORPORATION _ NEEDS CLERK-TYPISTS INTERESTING VARIED WORK- INTELLIGENT BEGGINNERS ACCEPTABLE: ~ ACCOUNTING CLGRIKa NO TYPING, FIGURE aptitude -Keypunch necessary. Operators — IBM _ NIGHT SHIFT—PICK YOUR OWN HOURS, 4:30 TO MIDNIGHT XEROX bes WILL Ee ~Soe OPERATOR — OR TRAIN ON XEROX 2400 FINANCE CORP. CENTRAL STREET, EVANSTON ._ UN 9-9800, EXT. 335 ~ Housewives ge ed ts, Si information. Will applicants, admin- p.m. 475-7900, Ext. 410. Washington Insurance 1630 Chicago An National Company Avenue Equal Evanston Opportunity Temporary Employer Office Workers 4900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An a con- Call Miss Kalmbach weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 for appointment 3 te 729-3000 ae Bc 1.| = FORESMAN & CO. ini- handle sharing. Modern office building, convenient to all public transportation. ee SERVICE DEPARTMENT _needs high school graduate for promo- tion ee ee to screen and to edit customer orders. Various clerical and Bn ing responsibilities. Permanent om eall Mrs. Hays individ- Full range of benefits include savings and profit CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT wants high school graduate for clerk typist position. General office experience helpful. Permanent only. | career letters, and maintain records and files. Must have above average clerical and typing skills. TYPIST With Pleasant Telephone Manner | TO CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION a dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Saeed commission in your spare me. Ips Call Mr. Konrad The Hollister Newspapers Wilmette Central Av. ? AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 | Lost and 76 For Sale Wanted To Vacant Buy CHALLENGING Baxter Laboratories, PART GENERAL /4 GIRL OFFICE. Av. Wilmette GR 5-1560 OFFICE SOME TYPING, New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day STIVERS 392-1920 Room 63 Evanston 1609 Sherman 475-3500 Room 308 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 677-5130 Room 512 INC. PRODUCTION ASSISTANT AND Fri. Challenging interesting job to career with a future. We are looking for intelligence, ability. No previous experience necessary. Ultra modern congenial office. Free space in wagon, pickup and deliver, 5 ‘min. from Northwestern Station. 21-35. Salary open. Call Annette. AMERICAN TYPE SETTING CORPORATION MOnroe Lifesavers, Inc. BUT 480 Central Av. Northfield Equal Opportunity Employer leading STIVERS 108 ambition and _ initiative important. Varied duties, not a routine job. Some previous office experience preferred. Pleasant working conditions in congenial atmosphere of a brand ‘new building. It’s easy to apply and we would like to have you with us. Full fringe benefits, good potential for right person. can Mr. Jarvis or Mrs. Peifer at 446- BOOK girl SALESLADIES Experienced only, full or part-time. STOM CLOSETS 996 Linden, Hubbard Woods Dempster, 108A COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION worker to work with Northshore Senior Center in development and expansion of program and services for older adults in 9 Northshore communities. Masters degree in Social Work with training and experience in community organization, Also, ASSISTANT PROGRAM DIRECTOR 2 days a ee Masters degree in Social Group Work and experience in workri Neg older adults preferred. HI 6- EXPORT CORRESPONDENT, — $500, Evanston. Small firm desires woman with some knowledge of foreign language, some experience with foreign correspondence work. No typing. Good working | conditions. Public transportation. Details call : BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. Parking in rear. eis 87171 No Fee. 135 139 145 13 125 121 131 150 Aportments Wanted—Women Household FOR _. WORKING Help Wanted Baby Sitters Better BABYSITTER, SOME IRONING. 5 days a week. 8-5. Call Thurs. 869-1414, call aft. 6 p.m. DA 8-1675 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Advertising Salesman EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN energetic man, with newspaper experience, or college graduate, to develop a growing territory, representing our award winning progressive chain of 8 suburban weeklies on Chicago’s North Shore. Continuous expansion creates further advancement. Excellent company benefits, salary and commission. Must have completed military service. Call Glenn Schmid, THE HOLLISTER ~NEWSPAPERS AL 1-4300 or BR 3-4300 TELEVISION MEN NEEDED: NO EXPERIENCE will train you. 679-1901 NECESSARY. WE Learn with a nation-wide company. Company paid Life and Health Insurance. 8 pd. holidays, pd. vacations, sick pay and retirement ee CALL JIM TOU 272-7178 An Equal Opportunity Employer! HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION for retired woman, small home near bus and shopping. Live in. Plain cooking. Light housework. No laundry. Salary. Must have good references. Address the Evanston Review S-891, Evanston, Ill. ATTENDANTS-PSYCHIATRIC HOSPItal - all shifts - orientation given. Housing available. North Shore Hospi- tal, 225 Illinois. CHILD FAMILY IN NORTH SHORE suburb seeking competent, young or middle age woman to live-in. Light housework, some cooking and sitting. Good sal. Private rm. and TV. Refs. req. Foreign inquires invited. Write P.O. Box 85, Kenilworth, Ill. 60043. 110 133 12 TOP:PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. WAITRESS. DAYS Skokie 4 - mother with 3 children. Evanston, live in, salary open. Some evenings free for school if desired. GR 5-3859 aft. 6 Help Wanted—Women Household Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, USE WANT Help Wanted—Men—Business and ADS Professional GENERAL MOLDED Products, Incorporated a subsidiary of Sunbeam Corporation needs molding press operators, 6-5200 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 LIBRARY ASSISTANT FULL TIME TO serve adult patrons in busy suburban library. Some tyyping, required. Schedule will inclu evenings and alternate Saturdays. Start at $315 per month plus generous fringe benefits. Phone Mr. Babcock at Winnetka Public Library, 446-7220. EXPERIENCED and PoOS!I- | HOUSEKEEPER SALES DEPARTMENT OF THE Hollister Papers. Pleasant working conditions, all benefits. Call Mrs. Selby, AL 1-4300, ext. 293. 3832 W. 18 telidiian Apartments Houses Help 108 TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE The Hollister Newspapers ; Light Housekeeping Rooms ATTENDANTS-PSYCHIATRIC HOSPItal - all shifts - orientation given. Housing available. North Shore Hospital, 225 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Illinois. FRI. .GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER Apply Betty Graham, Thurs. or Fri. 1232 Central 1-4300 Rooms Share Houses Storage Space A c 59 Sale Houses RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME FOR dental office, after school and Saturday mornings. No experience necessary. Wonderful opportunity. GR 53170, Evanston. 1:30 ALpine ad 55 153 TWO COUNTER WOMEN Glencoe store. ‘Full or part-time, 8 a day, 2 or 3 days a week. WAYNE CLEANERS ID 2-0455 TIME to 5:30 or 9 to 6 2 DAYS—MON-TUES. 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. 4 DAYS—MON., TUES., WED., PERMANENT Car Secileraiito 162 159 thy 8:30 to 5:30 5 day week and Furnished Furnished Garages LY Piast IN Telephone Sales FULL TIME Typewriters— Upholstering Revabite | Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUnity for a typist who is accurate and enjoys detail. Salary commensurate -with experience and ample opportunity for advancement. Excellent working conditions and company benefits. Convenient Glenview location. Age open. Hours 8 to 4:30. Call 724-7225. Grove 267-6900 Employer. Classified ise 166 167 163 tion with flexible schedule if desired for woman to age 45 in bookkeening department of Life Insurance Sales Agency located Evanston business district. Submit confidential resume of personal history and experience including employment record. Salary open. Write Box 152, Evanston. Attention Corporation Secretary. Morton PITNEY-BOWES Can AT Inc. 195 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. Pleasant surrounding and a comprehensive benefit. program which includes life and medical insurance. | Trucks 161 Buildings Wanted To Buy—Condomini Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 6301 Lincoln Av. 965-4700 An Equal Opportunity Property Wanted To Buy—Apartment WE WILL TRAIN A WOMAN TO operate a 1250 multilith press. Must have some mechanical ability and be interested in learning a new skill. Excellent job opportunity with good beginning salary and chances for advancement. An Randhurst Center Prof. Level 3 154 152 | Toys Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses 179 176 177 156 9) 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 18 1 164 | Travel—Share Your 168 | Tree Trimming Farm ‘hl aire Sich Investment Properties Out of State Resorts 73 Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—iIndustrial Sporting Goods and Equipment | Trade. or Barter 81 te Co-op Apartments = 72 178 37 57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— 33 35 34 70 36 174 Crypts Condominiums 172 173 6 68 26 Buy Found Miscellaneous Mi It Flexible? ADAPTABLE? Then A Job BE A JOY Business Property Cemetery Lots and Multilith Trainee ister and score aptitude tests, type reports and only. Repair 194 opportunity and fidential ae 120 | Mobile Homes 107.5 able to work on own ‘SHORTHAND AND TYPING SKILLS | mecessary for beginning secretarial position in accounting department. _ Permanent only. pew 56 205 27 ual with some college to serve as personnel receptionist. Position requires someone who is poised, CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT | needs bright college girl to assist customers by telephone. and through correspondence. Creative letter writing ability necessary. Permanent only. ‘ 114 67 Appliance— 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 148 | Legal Notices 124 | Loans and Investments PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST for young Decorating | Household 149 | 146 141 Exceptional and 128 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. 66 | Painting Personal 193 Wanted To B 29 | Roofing and Siding os 30 | Rug and os em Cleaning 1 | RummageSa 180 | Schools and ye 132 151 Rooms CLERK Permanent Rooms of State | Motorcycles—Go Carts facvieens and Storage Musical Instruction 54 | Notices 55 | Office and Store Equipment Women—Business and Professional 107 | Personal Service Women—Household 108 | Piano Tuning Women—Baby Sitters 108A | Pianos and Musical Instruments Women—industrial 109 | Plumbing | Help Wanted— Printing Men—Business and Professional 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Men—Household 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Men—lIndustrial 112 Service and Repair Help Wanted— Real Estate For Sale Men and Women 113 Apartment Buildings 38 ouseho joods—For Sale 144 | Household Goods—Wanted To 147 | In Memoriam 122 | Interior Decorating 136.| Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Studios Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 142 143 Service— 10. | Heating and Air Conditioning 21 | Help Wanted— 75 63 22 23 64 181 . 65 24 = ouses 38 ve 8 INDEX 130 Household 126 | Home Service Homes Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping CUSTOMER | SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE hand skils desirable. Made stn urnishe Garages Halls and Hotels Houses KNOWLEDGE OF ACCOUNTING - mecessary for senior accounting clerk eetine, Duties include journalizing, posting, typing and writing reports. ermanent only. _ 185 Town Houses 187 Vacation ‘Rentals 53 | Gardening and Landscape 171 Plants and Shrubs 2 | Gutters and. Downspouts Apartments To Share Board and Room 60 17 acess janks Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. ies | 50 51 52 15 Work—Carpent and Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts 175 | Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework les epnouctors Aueti =p les ae as ae le _ Foreign and Sports Cars oS Automobile Loans Be: Auto Service _ Automobile Tires and Accessories costae meld lers—For Rent _Automobiles—Wanted To Buy ‘Bicycles | | | | | _ Accountin Service—Income § iz Conditioning and Heating lanes mals, Pets. and a aes Roparel and Art Goods maintenance men, finishers. Fringe benefits: Bonus for night work, free life insurance and hospitalization insurance, paid holidays, pleasant working conditions, paid rest periods, paid vacations, steady employment. See or call: Harold Matheson Mon. through Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 12 824-6135 1365 Lee 774-5155 or Des Plaines St. An Equal Opportunity Employer December 14, 1966 �Business and STOCK RELIABLE MAN to run errands school graduate only. Call Mrs. MAN 729-3000 113. SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. To MAN Saraient ee Good 40. age 480 Central Av. An Equal Opportunity SENIOR between Northfield Employer p.m. and CALL JIM TOUVE ~ 272-7178 Equai Opportunity Employer! Blvd., Skokie Lawn FOR : Mechanic Mower ‘weekends. $1.75 - $2.00 hr. UN 4-1288 ee PROOFREADER range | HIGH SCHOOL ° Harms and Vacations. Top Harms Woods Glenview ELECTRICIAN, Rds., FULL Glv. WAITER ALSO PART-TIMF. COOK HUBBARDS CUPBOARD Linden Winnetka, 156 N. V.P. ve and CR PA AL For 112 Help Rent—Stores ft. and location. and MAIN Sale—Apt. an exceptionally a fireplace FURN. APPRAISALS, Cali BETTY evenings 172 For CONDUCTED §S SALES, MAR BOUGHTON | ALpine_ Sale—Household Goo ANTIQUES For An Old Fashioned Merry Christmas — A Special Someone 2 Only At: in room a finished recreation room in the basement. Modern kitchen with large breakfast area, 2-car attached garage separate tool house. More than a half acre of nicely landscaped property. $34,000, with many fine inclusions. 1741 TEACHER school. Call Elm St., Winn. See Highland Deerfield Wilmette Winnetka SELL OR top library tbl., | set, 2 benches, & TYSON, our picture display Park Herald Villager Life Talk 25 25 93 93 along N.W. tracks to the West. S between Main and Washington. MUST SELL: REDECORATING, 4 long NORTHBROOK Custom built bdrms., 215 w/eating area, c r ond. 2 story C.T. baths; disp. dshwr., of a kind 2 lge. white ugs, $6.00; shag sewing PR bdrm. p $ bdr machine $5.00. Call after 5 p.m. HI 6-337: CU. FT. REFRIG., $50. SI tub, $15. $8.00. Double Two 32” x 48” 30’ x 6’8” as h dr. insi extr card tbl. w/8 chrs. 40’ x 40” card YO 5-7275. MOVING: MUST SELL FRUIT buffet w/cane hutch; portabl electric barbecue; desk and lamps; many access. Fri. to 5 p.m. VErnon 5-1025 ane-2470.|. only ee BROWN 5 FT. SOFA; GREEN 7 planter lamp; power chair; mower; 32x62 box spring. } ALD’ Doemever desp tt lge. it. built-in $120. ae BUY Rd. 432-3933 WANT ADS FURNITURE D 30 BEDROOM SET (NEVER US Sun, 299-5264. ae ay Sat. | an y Sat. HOOVER VACUUM CLEAN Excellent condition. $20. Dealer Call AL 1-7290. SINGER SEWING MACHINE AL 1-7290 a a QUEEN SIZE SIMMONS BEAUT rest spring and mattress. Per! condition. Reasonable. 256-3020 174 old. Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sa ZENITH Excellent CONSOLE condition. color set). Call or week-ends. E. G. CR TV 2. $100. ( 2-1258 aft = STEREO. RADIO, | AM-FM, combination, graph unoiled walnut tion. 125. Call 175 USE NEW gene Free inbera .m. or a all after Christmas Guy Viti, Realtor 5:30 ‘Sage a manufacturers ren. Save _to sees . All lines. Custom Furniture. Mr. Weber. Call UN Property VACANT LOTS AVAILABLE FROM 53’ to 63’ wide Suitable for townhouse or two family dwellings. For information contact... Call 864-6445, after ends. B-K Enterprise. 93’' Bay lined bedspread, BY OWNER 4 | HOW ABOUT THAT SECOND TV. contemp., a Christmas gift? Prices fro: For Sale—Vacant Green satin a ehrs. gift. A lifetime of joy. Glencoe riparian homesite. Approved seawall, sewer, engineering completed. 320x213. Under 226 green matching w/hardware. E. of Wagner) BUILDERS se Sterling silver: Crystal; Clocks; EVANSTON ANTIQUES and RES 826 Custer Av., Evanston (Cus' Ss. ink, 1638 DeLogier Dr. ELSTON 5-3013. granite 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN DAILY 674-0300 te wing back chair. All 2 yearsold. | Van Esso custom crystal chan or, gas room heater and miscella and GLENVIEW (N. of Lake, PC. BLUE SOFA, | 2 YO UR OPPORTUNITY TOG perfectly lovely cherry corne board; Danish ChristmasP INC. ads: Page Page Page Page 3 bds. 1 pull-up material. U in perfect condi percent silk Traditional blue high back Beacon Hill mahogany credenza.. mahogany < custom built table Dunbar naugahyde chairs. 1 VE 446-7270 $235 foot. N. Oser, P.O. Box 431, Hollywood, Fla. | MUST SACRIFICE Conover baby grand, STUNNING & CO. | BUY CALL EAST HIGH AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER me Highland Rd. 432-0439 w/Formica top, mod. w/extra a fter 5 p.m. Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. One TELETYPE CORPORATION 5555 W. TOUHY SKOKIE, ILL. Speci new carpeting, high pil Kelly green, 12 x 18— ~ pile off white shag, Marble Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western Road Deerpath 161 SCHOOL AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED TOP SALARY ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY BELL SYSTEM BENEFITS CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION APPLY—MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. Like wool, High Extra quality, 20 x 20. Oxford of Ken inlaid din. rm. tbl. w/6 side chrs.a! 2 arm chrs.; boards and pads i range and 2 ovens. Lge. family rm. and patio, 2 car gar.; full bsmt.; fine eptg., draperies. Beaut. landscaping. 514% mort. avail. Low 2345 Maple Av 729-4088 Drill Press Operators Stock Selectors Punch Press Operators Sheridan Beautiful PARK REALTORS Ln., Northfield QUINLAN Hilicrest 6-7100 NORTHFIELD—COLONIAL RANCH. 4 bedroom, 242 cer. tile baths, .pan. family room with wet bar and frpl., oversized 2 car att. gar., rec. rm. and ample storage space in basement. In 60s ‘ HI 6-7045 TELETYPE 1913 realtors T. BROWN Orchard TO Hugh C Michels 751 Gift. . ON and , HIGHLAND JOHN to LAND MMED. POSS. charm plus it will be to your advantage to see this 1 yr. old bi-level home in a nice area of homes. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, expensively pan. fam. rm. w/frpl. In immaculate cond. Owner moving to South America: must sell this week. Owners loss is your gain. Reduced to $34,900 for quick sale. MUST SELL NOW! ST family OF 100,000 Differen For That 2902 Central Street, Evanston Offices addition Of Over Items UNiversity 9-5600 OWNERS nice ACRES mrs. MADISON For Sole--Houses with 2 associates Buildings HAVE A HAPPIER HOLIDAY AT i H OUSEHOLD choice Duffy Lane, Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 car garage with overhead door. Price is $32,000, must be sold before winter. Call our office today or. your local broker for appointment. ; full basement. Heated. Good Wanted—Men—lIndustrial Automatic Screw Machine Operators Welding Machine Operators Milling Machine Operators Un 9-2022 call anytime GR 5-0127 For Young Family NORTHFIELD in the New Trier district a 3 bedroom ranch that is quite spacious. There is SCOT WANTED: PART-TIME and driver for nursery DA 8- 7065. sales conducted and appraisals DEBORAH GOLDEN | GOLDEN ERA SALES _ Northbrook Glenview Wilmette ALMOST INCOME PROPERTY 4 apartment building; 2-3 bedrooms, 22 bedrooms. 100% location, convenient to schools, shopping, transportation. Well kept. Call evenings, weekends, ORchard 3-1253. eee : witH 1 | [58 EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer Ill. attics and basements and gara our. tr mother’s old house. Turn sures and trash into CASH. cond. IN NILES 2-0330 9-0330 1-0330 ~and Company MAN TO WORK FULL-TIME; 6 days a wk.; good pay for ambitious man, Apply at Plaza Pure Oil Service. 1200 Meadow Rad., Northbrook exc, Outstanding Buy Houses NEEDS SKOKIE—BY | FORESMAN TIME Top wages if qualified. All work in suburbs. Immediate employment. 124-4556 d 934 é 724- in SPACIOUS YELLOW BRICK RANCH on beautiful 1 acre ground in Northbrook, with 3 bdrms., 2 C.T. Baths, large brick 2 car garage. Full bsmt., lovely first floor fam. rm. Custom I N 50s built. Seeking offer Parking. Reas. rent. Call GR 5-2100 or 729-3000 | pay. Other Standard, to Rent—Furn. 1,600 sq. LST Serer ; of For 146 Call Mrs. Lytle for appointment. 4.8600 FULL TIME SERVICE STATION mechanic. benefits. GRADUATE ranch Move in and enjoy this complete home. Immaculate condition, built less than a year ago. Features lige. poh erane me ayetobe: 6 Ets Parenee Writes bdrims,; kit, w/eating area and abundance of birch cabs., built-in oven and range. Finished fam. rm. plus att. 2 car garage. Close to Golf Mill. Immediate possession. i $33,900 3 bdrm. home or apt. middle Jan. through April. Excellent local references. Call or write James _D. Webster, 98 Ridgewood “Terrace, Chappaqua, New York. CE 8-8226, New York. or 2 years college; at least 2 years proofreading experience reae —— quired. Mechanics Automobile PA Salary Wd. TRANSFERRED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO DO keyline and paste-up. 1 year experience in the above necessary. This job will not lead to design and layout. _Permanent only. RECREATION COUNSELORS work with young boys in a residential treatment setting. Need active young men who enjoy working with kids. College graduate or student. Part or full time work - afternoons, evenings. 139 good Per- ARTIST 2 A CHARMER BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT avail Jan. 1. 3 bedrm., 2 bath ranch on lovely wooded lot. Liv. rm. w/frple., pan. den., many extras. Many rent with option to buy. $250 per mo. 945-6948. AREA 3 GLENVIEW - SWAINWOOD bedrms; 112 baths; Lannon stone brk.; large liv rm., w/frpl.; att.gar.; conv. transp., school, recreation. Occup, immed. PA 4-3134 after 7:30 p.m. or wkends. Newly decor. HOME NORTHBROOK: 3 BDRM. with a full bsmnt. and 2-car garage; suitable for a small family; stove and refrig. furnished. $150 a mo. : Call 272-2782 GRADUATE TO WRITE | brochures, ads, direct mail in PRODUCTION He Schools location. EVANSTON__829 ematics and science. Must have math and science background. manent only. : ness. Individual on the _ training. Permanent, stable employment. Modern building and _ facilities. Paid vacation, holidays, and sick leave. Stop or call for interview. Ralph L. Dehne Lawn & Garden 1930 Techny Rd., Northbrook 272-0448 To : junior and senior high school math- | BUSI-| PROGRESSIVE SMALL COLLEGE copy for cony. LISTING 5 BEDROOMS, 4 BATHS Northfield split level in New Trier High School district. Quality construction with 5 bdrms. plus rec. rm. Perfect for lge. family or in-laws, attached 2 car garage, lge. landscaped _ lot, low taxes, transferred owner seek offer in LOW 40s Rent—Houses axe Beslan g brk. trans. Avail. early Jan. $300. 8 month or longer lease avail. Stove, refrig. and freezer included. AL 6-1384. PYWRITER CO 272-5880 Northbrook For pleasant SCIENCE College graduate with at least 5 years experience in editing and teaching to direct all phases of an elementary— high school science program. Permanent only. Inc. Mercedes-Benz of North America Chicago Rent—Apartments ee wept DEA teachers SCIENCE College graduate with science major and 1 or more years science teaching or editing experience to edit manuscripts, revise galleys, other editorial duties. Permanent only. AUTOMOTIVE, PARTS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN OUR parts depot for 2 stockroom clerks. These are permanent positions and we will train if necessary. Good starting salary with opportunity for advancement. This is an opportunity to make the automotive field a lifetime career with many company benefits. 1500 Bg PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with major in psychology and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing and copy editing of college text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to do all stages of editing. Permanent only. 9 Schedule work for a service company in the North Shore area. Paid vacation, pd. holidays, sick pay, and health insurance. An 136 PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with psychology major and excellent grades to assist program director with correspondence with potential authors, prepare lists of prospective authors, preliminary examination of manuscripts. Permanent only. INC. 3 & edit copy forpper students and manual. Permanent Only. CITIZENS... flexible bedi eae ray a starting “STUDENTS... OR ANYONE ABLE TO WORK... Hours p.m. NEEDED bdrm. & STREY Alum. storms and scrns., oak flooring, heated 2 car garage, beautiful landscraping, clean and lovely. MID 30s AVAL Fhe. IST SUBLWP 220 Sept., or rent on 2 yr. lease. 1 bdrm. apt., completely carpeted, air cond. Reserved prkg. area, swimming pool, rec. rm., courtesy car. 3 blks. from Old Orchard shopping. $170. 676-9368 after 5 o.m. NORTHBROOK SL. BDRM. APT. IN air heat, carpet, W/W bldg. new public fully equipt kit., pool, cond., or $180. 272-8595 aft. 3 p.m. transp. 678-7110 during day. EVANSTON. 2722 CENTRAL ST. 2 bdrm., 2 bath apt. on top fl. of elevator building. Avail. about Jan. ist. Shown by appt. 674-0300 or 256-3479 READING—LANGUAGE ARTS College graduate with at least 2 years salary, periodic increases and pleasant working conditions. Call Ed Martin at 446-8800 PITNEY-BOWES and Women For NORTHBROOK 3. Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors IN THEM THA THERE’S GOLD 169 Sale—Houses KOENIG Aay. 2838 W. Peterson 132. For SALES Insurance Coverage MATHEMATICS College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementary, junior. high or high school. Modern math needed to write copy for students and teachers materials. Permanent only. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECessary with service and sales organization of -world’s largest business machine company in it’s field. Neat and ambitious man slightly mechan- 158 MEN, WOMEN, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, earn while you learn. Full or part-time. Leads galore. No limit to your earnings. HEALTH AND SAFETY College graduate with master’s degree and 5 yrs. teaching and research experience to do research in the field of health and safety. Permanent only. NO years. Help Wtd.—Men EDITORS EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer pee Help Wtd.—Men and Women INSURANCE GENERAL FACTORY—DAY SHIFT new tubular fabricating plant. N.S. STEPHENS CoO. 1915 Holste Rd. Northbrook 272-5560 MAN WANTED TO RUN PACKAGING machine. All company benefits. STEVENS SOCKET SCREW CoO. 5750 N. Tripp St. Chgo. 463-1622 for appointment UTILITY AND STOCK 113 Wanted—Men Industrial TO SHELVE STOCK and do lifting. High desired. Permanent Hays Help Professional or 112 Help Wanted—Men 110 console. Perfe OR 5-3627. Apparel and Furs rs MINK COAT, BEAUTIFUL, new. ‘Full length autumn haze. ing hat. Size 10-12. VE 5-1025. a �188 F YE OLDE RACK Howard, Chicago Formals With 743-9188 traight sleeves. Turn back cuffs. all size. Perfect cond. FI 6-4505 Sarouk; HALL TREE; red Bokhara; 9x12 9x12 Chinese; some “oe y and . set; ig cheted plates; box; 10 pe. carved STAUFFER r weight reduction and control. Priced right. PArk 4-7763 CYCLOPEDIAS ost $200, sacrifice drm. ee 1964, 20 VOL. $35; banquet tbl.; hol. chairs; ESCOPE GOTO uatorial, $350. sofa; office 3” REFRACTOR Olds opera clarinet, . Call 835-1245 after 4:30 p.m. R. CRIB; HAIR DRYER lectric shampooer Paint and Glass Co. % Wid. IDEAS $1.00. Deerfield to Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED PEANUT FOR GALLERY If we use gis contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of . Your age, phone, address and ce of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEA- 1232 Ave., T GALLERY, filmette, Ill. Central Miscellaneous VHOLESALE — RETAIL — The VE Firewood 5-1195 Typewriters—Business IBM EXEC. 'YPEWRITER, BT EXC. _ Fireplace Seasoned - Will kindli _ King Machines ELECTRIC COND. $650. Sac. $175. 823-2605. Fireplace Wood and stack. LE 17-4494 Bicycles us, 3 BICYCLES TIRL’S 24’ and 20’’ Blue Schwinn, exc. cond. BOY’S 20” Red. fair cond. Call ALpine 1-1252 Sporting Goods Equipment 3” HANOVER SKIS Hillcrest HEAD Like new. ee - \NTED: W/CUBCO 6-8797. USED $69 CHILDREN’S boots. '’, Call polls, 432-7969. SKI skis Christmas Trees --—Decorations 4’ to and CHRISTMAS TREES CKED - SCOTCH - AUSTRALIA E-BALSAM. We have some of the est and best Douglas fir trees 2 . to 18 ft. tall. Wreath, mantel and centerpieces, plain or flocked. APP’S VEGETABLE Dundee ss ; West Rd. of STAND Northbrook. CR 2-2178 CR 2-2178 Sportsman Country CHRISTMAS Club TREES G YOUR FAMILY TO OUR eautiful pine woods to cut your own Christmas EN : tree. BROOK NOrth Phone orth on PINE TREE FARM Barrington 12. Just beyond Zurich turn west on Miller north on Indian Trail. Rd. dee to Barrington Rd., south sradwell, turn left to sign. and 8 board. , H.O. AND accessories, Weekdays Sat. and Sun. 1 mi. O. GAUGE tracks and aft. 4 p.m. 256- all day. Trailers parked in a lot on the south side | 200 For Cars Sale—Automobiles Transportation SPECIALS '63 '65 R-8 4-Dr. R-8 4-Dr. $ Auto. '63 4 Speed '64 '62 403 Sedan $695 695 s OO CHOOSE FROM 695 AT TREMENDOUS OPEN Buys of the Week '60 Renault 4-Dr. ‘60 Renault 4-Dr. $100 195 '6l Renault $295 '62 Renault 4-Dr. Coupe 395 Peugeot St. Wagon 395 Peugeot Sedan 395 Corvair Cpe. Stick. 395 Cadillac Coupe White Air-Cond. 895 ‘63 Chevrolet Impala 2-Dr. H.T.Auto. V-8$895 '62 Olds Dynamic 88 Conv. Lt. Blue, Full Pow. $795 '62 Cadillac White, Blk. Int. Full Pow. 1,395 YES: = THISAS A RENAULT TRADE-IN De Luxe White is the Color. Full Air-Cond. $3,550 TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault — 1501 Peugeot Waukegan Dealer Rd. PA 4-8600 BR 3-5555 MERCEDES, BEAUTIFUL 1962 220 SE coupe. Only 35,000 miles, black, all cream leather interior, fuel injection, automatic transmission, Becker AM-FM radio, power aerial, extra set of carpets. Was over $10,000 new, will sacrifice at $2,900. Phone 358-7310 days. MERCEDES, BEAUTIFUL 1962 220SE coupe. Only 38,000 miles, black, all cream leather interior, fuel injection, automatic transmission, Becker AM-FM radio, power aerial, extra set of carpets. Was over $10,000 new, best offer. Phone 358-7310 days. 1966 WHITE VW _— 1300, RADIO heater, good tires, low mileage. Excellent agp aoe _ CLASSIC PORCHE COUPE Completely restored, perfect gift for that special someone. Will Christmas wrap. Evenings AL 1-8051 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, BLUE. Radio, heater. 39,000 miles. $950. 927 Oak St., Winnetka, II. 446-5196 199 Wanted JUNK to Buy—Automobiles CARS WANTED FREE PICK UP. _ CALL 256-1513 200 For Sale—Automobiles BEIGE DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY SEdan w/bright red vinyl interior,. hydromatic power steering and brakes, radio, w/w tires. Phone 2518351 after 6 p.m. 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Beautiful. Yellow w/black top; wire wheels; like-new tires; all extras; custom int.; just had 8,000 mi check; $1,950 or best offer. WI 5-6264. f oe SUNDAYS Some area residents feel that the CATALINA electoral 1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ) air: second. 5. full -pew.: inch -eléc. windows, seat, antenna; tinted glass; FM-AM radio; rear heat and defrost. $3,075. Perfect condition. AL 1-8330. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONvertible, V8, Power glide, power steering, radio, heater, WWs, garage red 2nd car, fine cond. $1,095. PA 4- STATION feelings ment 16,000 miles. 1961 CHEVROLET 6 CYL. 4 standard transm.. air cond. 1 Good tires. $550. Call 677-4762. FORD GALAXIE Boats and Outboard Airline Include Rosenberg spy trial 54 percent 20 percent for a and a of the felt it should Also concerning the college, residents polled be electoral felt that ties should be broken in Congress. Opinions Vary Concerning the Supreme justices, 48 percent felt Court that they should be elected for a certain term, 34 percent felt they should be appointed for a certain term, 14 percent felt they should be appointed for life, and 4 percent felt they for should be voted in for life. Also, 54 percent said they weren’t in favor of recent Supreme Court rulings, 24 percent felt they were in favor, and 22 percent didn’t re- DR. owner. 500, spond. On Terrence, President 66 percent felt that the of the United States should have the same powers he now has, 80 percent felt that the President’s term in office should be kept the same, and 64 percent felt that the President should keep his present duty of commander-in-chief of the armed forces. Also, 64 percent of the residents polled felt that the newly formed Department needed, 66 number — of Transportation was percent felt that the of representatives should : other questions asked by government positions should be — kept as they are. Deerfield LWV Praises Member At Yuletide Party The Deerfield League of Women Voters honored one of their mem- bers and reviewed 1966 projects at a combination Christmas party and board meeting yesterday. Officers and board members paid tribute to Mrs. Jules Beskin, 713 Pine St., who is moving to Glencoe. Mrs. Beskin served this year as membership chairman and was president of the local League. She also is on the village Manpower Commission and has worked with the Girl Scouts. Projects reviewed by the League included voter service during elec-— tions, an areawide study China, open occupancy welfare problems, and servation. on Red legislation, water con- V8, 724- Wilmot Motors to Host College A course for elementary teachers and other persons interested in 1966-15’ SABER CRAFT DEEP V boat, 1965 Mercury 90 H.P. motor, Gator tilt trailer, full ski and boat equip. $2,000. 824-5836 after 5. Used 1 mo. 202 govern- percent refrained from answering. Like power, extras. Must sell. Phone 3187 evenings and weekends. 201 the ished, 1963 CAD. 2 DR. HT., BLUE WITH blue int., like new, $1,900. Priv. 3381709 after 7 weekdays or all day on weekends. 1965 U.S. left the same, 12 percent felt it should be strengthened, 6 percent felt it should be weakened, and 4 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 dr., standard trans. Approx. 45,000 miles. Good cond. for general utility use. $350. 927 Oak, Winn. 446-5196. *64 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. party. $1,495. 272-8677. ’*62 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Air, sharp, must sell this week best offer. Private. ALpine 1-7290. the Constitution respondents felt it should be abol- CADILLAC ’59 FLEETWOOD 4 DOOR, air conditioning, clean. $575 or trade for anything of value. Ask for Mr. Siegel BR 3-2321. ’64 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT. w/good top and low mi. Exceptionally clean, complete service hist. Call pie wkdys. after 7 p.m. or all wknd. power; the electoral college, CADILLAC ’61 DE VILLE SEDAN: Factory air cond.; seat belts; p/s; p/antenna; p/wind.; p/b; w/ws. $1,295. VErnon 5-0229. ; Private toward and notebook illustrating the articles of the Constitution. On the question concerning the 1968 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. Factory air, full power, V-8, 35,000 original miles. Privately owned. Best offer. CR 2-6578 full abol- Other projects included a report on 1961 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Power drive; power steering. $250. Call after 6 p.m. DA 8-5926. new. be remain at 435, 88 percent felt that social studies class. The results of the age requirements of 25 for a his project and others were pre- . representative and 30 for a senator sented to his class last week. should remain the same, and 56 Hear Reports percent felt that salaries of high WAGON P/S,. F/B, “alt cond.” auto; trans: Privately owned. Good cond. $1,250. 51-8805 65 JEEP CJ6 4 WHEEL DRIVE soft top. Five 845 x 15 snow tires. Heavy duty clutch, extra low miles. Call 362-2472. V8; should from Deerfield, Libertyville, Glenview, and Highland Park on their 1966 PONTIAC GTO 2 DOOR hardtop. Maroon, black bucket seats. 4 speed. Many extras. Under factory warranty. Priv. owned. Must sell. Call Sunday, 827-7242. mis CHEVROLET college ished, Supreme Court justices should be elected, and some recent Supreme Court rulings have been questionable. The opinions were obtainedin a poll by Terrence Bryll, an eighthgrade student at Alan Shepard Junior High School. Terrence questioned 50 persons 2 DR. HT; AIR COND.; SNOW TIRES extra wheels; rear speaker; other extras; low mi.; $1,575. GR 5-6351. 64 %. Student Gets Residents’ Opinions on Government W. Park Ave. and Skokie Highway (ROUTE 41) 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR | 327 cu. auto.; black; 4-dr.; all vinyl int.; bucket seats; power steering, brakes, windows; 70 amp _ battery; snow tires. $1,795. 272-1181. Must sell new Ambo. ordered. '64 PONTIAC F 3 The Deerfield Christmas tree in front of the village hall is decorated by from (left) Susan Petroski, Julie Greco, and Nancy Schenk. The girls are among local Brownie Scouts who helped work on the tree. (Salyards Photo) SAVINGS SHORELAND FORD '60 '61 '63 '59 Pow. RAMBLER 2 DOOR Gnd Chott 995 795 Toronado Transmission $895 695 1,095 ek Ses '66 Olds FORD 2. DOOR $95 TR 4 ROADSTER 695 '63 404 ae '62 404 Sedan ‘6 ‘57 595 1963 OLDSMOBILE Toys NEW and Dauphine Lake euT YOUR OWN... _ CHRISTMAS TREE a Sports '63 381-6055 or 381-1396 No. and Glenview SKIS—STANDARD A tremendous buy. Call 446-4912 uipment, and Dauphine 4-Dr. and yin s and P-tex base. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. $45 irm. Foreign '63 ORIG. Wood deliver od. Sale—Trucks NEW CAR TRADES 100% GUARANTEE PARTS AND LABOR RENAULTS — PEUGEOTS PROTECT ‘our Roses and Gardens - We Deliver the following: Well rotted cow manure Humus - Sand - Covering Hay - Well - For While They Last (FLOOR odel); Mamiya C-3 camera and lenses. Call UN 4-3408. OR ‘“‘A JOB WELL DONE FEELING” ites 196 662-4539. RELAXICISOR Excellent condition. ea 416 Old Skokie Rd. Roy Holmes, service manager, said the accessories were taken from 1967 cars FORD TOW TRUCK POWER WINCH, new paint, $600 or trade for car or Sey einee value. BR 3-2321 ask for din. FOR ~ SALE: PORTABLE TYPEwriter; electric broom; vacuum leaner; 3 captains chairs; double roll 4 day bed; cedar chest; skis; h arm chair; bar-b-que with sserie; misc. 869-1450. _ 195 many hand painted knick-knacks. day from Rudman Oldsmobile Co., 945-6000 ant. carved bed; orig. oil by Dutch artist; hand cro- table cloth; From area size runners also; cut glass; limoge rosewood grand piano; a; ant. hi-fi cab.; 1 pr. ant. chrs.; ant. siti Loan TAKEN of Clavey Rd. Sale—Miscellaneous \NTIQUE BRASS ‘onze statue; 9x18 an Auto PARTS Batteries and alternators valued at $488 were reported stolen Tues- Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD RESALE FOR SALE BY EXECUTOR. ark ranch mink coat. Shawl collar. z For AUTO Loans Buy ‘Em Now! AR = our holiday merchandise. d cocktail wear. 6 Automobile elementary school education will be offered Airplanes by National Education in Wilmot Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. 1966 BEECH BARON Flying club equipped 230 MPH cruise. resume of flying experience. The guage Write A731 Box 60, Wilmette, Il College School, class, Teaching the Arts, will meet from 6:35 p.m. every Jan. 5 to Mar. 16. The course, Study — Thursday taught by from Stuart of : Vincent of the college’s education | department, is a survey and criti- © cal appraisal of programs, pracLantices, and trends in the teaching of © 4 to _ the language arts. ig 795 Necember \ pe * ; 14, | �COMPLETE STOCK OF BLUE DANUBE THIS IS A VERY DESIRABLE REASCNASE® PRICED FINE CEN AND Dirigo Also Carries ver Wedgwood dite 3 : Spode Worcester Doulton Minton Haviland Aynsley Lenox and others : Also a complete line of Silver, Dirilyte, Stainless, Stoneware, Earthenware “Our 43rd Year. Those who know go to Dirigo.” DIRIGO FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Daily 9-9; Sat. 9-6; Sun. , 8 ' " 8 \ singers are (from left) Sue Beth Pawlan, fom var ney, Gregg Shafter, and Quinn Fox. (Larry Graff Photo) Rehearsing for tomorrow's District 109 sixthgrade Christmas concert are solo trumpeters Kevin Pillifant (left) and Matt Lisenby. The front row RENT-A-CAR Barber Shop Singing Unit Will Sponsor Public Party : The County Line Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and barbershop Encouragement of Barber Shop in America will the North hold a free public party at 8:30 p-m. Monday in the Highland Park Moose Hall. Normally, chapter meetings and parties are for men only, said Philip Schwimmer of Highland Park, the group’s publicity director. In addition, the neighboring and three North Shore chapter from Glenview has been invited. The program will feature a guest MLWELL Shore Avant Chapter quartets Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day chorus, from County Line. County Line member within ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS Joe Warren of Highland Park will sing lead for the Avant Gardes. Former LAKE CAR WASH County Line chorus director, he has sung in 1970 international barbershop compeétition. He performed with the Im- Downtown First <M Street Highland The program chairman DeGeorge of Deerfield. is Yes—If : Closed dddddddddddddddddddddddAdddllddAddddddddddddddddddldddldddldddllddlddddlldddldddldddddlLLLLALILLLU ALLL 1746 Second Ave. LALLA LLL LALLA : LLL LLL Highland LLAMA 8-5:30 Evenings 7-9 z, | “ ‘Hours: Daily KYAN™ Lou Annual HARDWARE seg Park postors, 1965 third-place medalists. ddd : the Add Park -Closed Sat. Eve. all day Sunday a Clearance you can't come in Use our Decorator Shop A REDUCED at Home 20% Deluxe First Quality of Fine to 70% Linnie M. McComas Decorator Fabrics ~ ALSO GREAT FEATURING SAVINGS ON custom draperies, slipcovers and upholstery. Largest assortment ever seen on the North Shore! Available in Many Weaves, Blends, Textures, Colors, Patterns. 20% ON FINE FURNITURE Merchandise Mart Showpieces—Oil Painting Originals VL Fine Fabrics since 1920—33rd Year North Shore £DENS PLAZA—SHOPPING CENTER Edens Plaza Shopping Center 3242 Lake Ave., Wilmette WILMETTE 251-6005-06 CHICAGO 273-2550 dddddlddilldddildlddddiddiidddddlddddddiddddddddddddddddldddddidddddddddddlddldldliicidillTBUtmBNRinunnnittcdiiiiiiiiiqQquciuuuiiiuiidiiiul December 14, 1966 i hdd hdd dbdddbbddbhddbbdddbbdddbdbbbdddbddlddddibdddig, EEE hiata5Qnunudcaaaadadllllillllillllllllldllllshisdiddddlhhhddke LLL NY quartet, PER 12 HOUR DAY iE Gardes. Others entertaining will be the County Line Chapter chorus, Quartet Singing Tel. 537-4100 Qnnnnnnnzzwzxznntxxrxxrxczzzzzlaaiiaiiétiisaaaaiiiiddddddddididdddddbddddbdddbddbdddde f e@ 1-6 OTE 4 o* Iil. 4] �“Gifts From the Composers” is Band to Present Concert - first movement of the ‘“‘Grieg Piano Concerto in A Minor.” the theme of the Christmas concert to be presented by Deerfield School Also, ‘‘The Christmas Waltz’’ by Jules Styne using two flutes, stand- District 109 at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Shepard Junior High gymnasium. ing chimes, bells, triangle, hand cymbal, and finger cymbals. The concert band will also present “Echoes of Carnegie Hall.” “Sleigh Ride,’ ‘The Christmas Song,’ “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas,” and “The Nut- The concert will be given by the district concert band, directed by Frank E. Jacober, and choruses of seventh and eighth grades, directed by Miss Carol Blanchard. Tom Dresselhouse will play the + aleppataboegieich es abrhpasnoee Re cracker Suite,” The seventh-grade chorus will perform ‘The Caroleers” by Matheson and “‘Pablo the Reindeer’ by Lovering. The eight-grade chorus will present ‘“‘Toyland’’ by Victor Herbert and ‘‘A Round for Christmas’”’ by Lois Myers Emig. The concert band and combined choruses will present ‘‘Carol of the Drum” and ‘‘White Christmas.’’ aos Lider REAR AR AANAANA ANN ik District 109 Concert whee MA YOUR “The i ficsocticn i Bacon. cal ANT Avs. in sie laed pti binision shows the lack of improved streets, storm sewers, and land- School students Students wishing to enter the nationwide competition must take the qualifying test, which will be given at the school on Feb. 25, 1967. The $1 testing fee must be paid at members of same | the first nine-week period. _ Making straight A’s in six subjects were Betsy Taylor and her | brother Robert. A sister, Kathy received four A’s. They are the | children of Dr. and Mrs. Robert ae of Long Grove. Others on the honor roll include: _ Five A’s—Terry Gillis and Mary 0 Korbelik. Four A’s—Dorn Schuffman, Sandy Wilewski, Mary Betlinski, Starr | Cromartie, oo Kish. Rhonda Brehm, and Three A’s—Pam French, Linda | Fuoco, Marilou Isaacson, Greg Mercier, Terry Ong, Richard Pear- son, Betsy Lemmon, Jill Blomquist Sue Johnson, Vickie Johnson, Barb Lewis, Harry Salna, Patti Sosna, Roseanne Zambrow, Nancy Banser, Don Graham, Kathy Friday, and | Lisa Gillis. F ire Extinguisher ales Total 150 The Deerfield Rotary Club has old about 150 fire extinguishers so ar in its safety project to raise funds for club activities. The extinguishers, which list at 15, are being sold for $7.50 and are vailable at Ford Pharmacy or Deerfield Paint and Glass or from any Rotarian. ‘‘They are good for | protection against Christmas tree | fires and overheated cars or fur-naces,” said Roy Kissling, project hairman. Projects which the Rotary helps upport include the American Field vice foreign student program, enior citizen events, and the July 4 "amily Day observance. Mr. Kissling said the 2%2-pound extinguishers will be sold rough February. | ists and will be eligible for scholarship consideration. About 2,330 Merit Scholarships were awarded $1,500 per year for py Sat. Eve. Sunday ink ey CCE ENE U NS NS L ELEVATE LEGS 0] u Press the button and the head own most comfortable position. 809 DAVIS ST. four college years. Student ETEC SPECIAL OFFER: in 1966 with stipends ranging from to Closed Closed READ will receive a handbook to help him evaluate his scores, compare his performance with that of other students across the country, and give him information on choosing a college and financing his education. The highest scoring students in each state will be named semifinal- $100 s ENJOY The One Third of Your Life You Spend in Bed... the bookstore by Friday. With his test scores, each student the "3 Gifts 8-5:30 Evenings 7-9 F > the 1967-68 National Merit Scholar- register now - Three HOURS: Daily Highland Park LAE — | family are among 29 students at Adlai Stevenson High School who were named to the honor roll for ®@ wee: ship program. arn Honors Lights @ Ornaments 1746 2nd Ave. expect to enter college in 1968 3i in Family @ Dy SOW tb By who to participate in CHRISTMAS \ ACE HARDWARE Scholarship A pplication Open for Village Pupils High FOR ID 2-1 - scaping. A hearing on rezoning of this tract will be held tomorrow :at 8 p.m. ‘Deerfield HOME or foot sections raise or lower independently to your Hi-intensity ia with purchase of Position Ease. SUBURBAN SURGICAL SUPPLY DA 8-5700 EVANSTON Visitors Nine students from Mexico recently visited Deerfield as part of the Experiment in International Living Program. During their stay they lived with different families and toured Deerfield and Highland Park high schools. Moraine @u-The-Lake Spring Operetta Alfred Spriester, music depart- CHRISTMAS ment chairman, has announced that the operetta scheduled spring will be ‘South Performances 18. wil be SCU. Mar. VACATION COMPLETE LINE OF DACOR. DIVING EQUIPMENT & ACCESSORIES @ UNDERWATER KNIVES, WATCHES & CAMERAS © MASKS & FLIPPERS ® TANKS & REGULATORS © WET SUITS & INFLATABLE VESTS paGoR Skokie OPEN GIFT OR TOWN: AND CHARGE GUARDIAN 133 OUR POOL DINNER twelve to MENU seven p.m, Old Fashioned nae Chilled Tomato Juice ......... Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail ...... ¥: 30 Chopped Chicken Livers ...... 50 Noodle Soup ........ .50 Marinated Herring ........... -60 Small Shrimp Cocktail ........ as FOP OSTA 2 PU CA. , hk sts ei oa 63 ‘Rainbow Relish _ Entrees gt Tray Roast Young Tom Turkey with Savory Dressing and Giblet Gravy ....4.00 Roast-Prime “tis of Reet Avr ade os ans ak ee eee eee 4. 15 Roast Long Island Duckling with Breen PCO DILOSSIN GE oie his Xin sc cw 4.25 Baked . Virginia sam: with dtaisin: Savee..: os. oo ee ee 4.10 South African Lobster Tail with Drawn Butter ........................ a.25 Eile: Mignon, 10: O7.." with Miushroamr:Cap +..-nc.. a ee ee ee 5,75 Broiled Lake Superior Whitefish, py Bm SOS eee a tin GMT Wow ee ee ae 3.85 FOR YOUR upd WINTER USE Hours Appetizers 16 and AN REELS i SOL FICATES Dinner for this Pacific.” CERTI™ Vegetables Snowflake Potatoes Baked Potato, Sour Cream & Green Asparagus, Hollandaise Candied Yams Buttered Lima Beans Garden Green Peas Chives Fresh Salads Christmas Tree Moraine Chef’s Jello Salad Green Pear and Waldorf Salad Cottage Cheese Desserts Strawberry ince Pie Shortcake, Whipped Cream Plum ‘po dding. Cheese Hard Sauce Cake Apple Rainbow Turnover Parfait Beverages Coffee Ice Tea Milk Hot Children under ten: $1.25 under the regular price. Tea YOUR COUNTRY CORP. Blvd. Northbrook, Ill. PHONE 835-4335 MONDAY — SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY 10-4 Dinner Hours: Twelve Please make your CHRISTMAS to Seven P.M. DAY dinner reser- vation now for parties of 10 and over, Phone 4444 TODAY. ID 22501 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, December lil. 14, 1966 �THE PUBLIC FORUM Community Calendar Reader Cites Heavy Traffic On Kennedy Local Lanes HIGHLAND PARK—I have noticed since the experiment forbidding Edens drivers to use the Kennedy Expressway express lanes coming from Chicago that the traffic on the local lanes has been much; much heavier and that the trip coming home at night invari- larly heavy in accidents. ably has been an hour’s journey. The reason given for making this Public experiment is to reduce the accidents at the junction of Kennedy and Edens’ expressways. I have been driving on these expressways for six years and never have noticed that area to be one particu- have noticed, this change I clearly however, the that local since lanes Tomorrow Noon—Deerfield Rotary Sportsman Country Club, brook. 8 p.m.—Hearing on rezoning Hovland subdivision, village hall. 8 p.m.—Christmas concert, Shep- are moving at a snail’s pace, while the express lanes are relatively free. I would hope other drivers who ard Junior High School gym. Monday feel the same way will write our state representatives and Supt. of Works Francis Lorenz. 8 p.m.—Deerfield Lorenz took great pride in telling us Tuesday 1 p:m.—Senior Citizens Christmas party, Bethlehem Church. 8 p.m.—Deerfield Park District, this summer of the miracles he wrought in finishing the Edens resurfacing job, but his name is conspicuously absent from any banners hanging along the expressway extolling his newest venture. Jewett Park Fieldhouse. 8 p.m.—Caucus Deerfield Therefore, I think your paper could do a great public service by Deerfield styled dampen spirit. About apparently who the village’s 30 Christmas has is to Christmas bulbs on the (051 expressway by the time they get home will be too exhausted to write anybody. a self- trying hours agitating themselves about this, but Homes Scrooge of were reported stolen last week from two Deerfield homes. David J. Staley of 518 Jonquil Rd. told police he put his outside Christmas lights up Sunday afternoon. He said he went to a store and returned later to find eight or 10 bulbs missing. © Mrs. J. C.. Wood of 512 Pine St. said she put up her outside lights Friday night and discovered 20 of them missing the following morning. printing a coupon which the motorist could fill out telling the various representatives whether they feel this experiment is a good one or a poor one. Thank you. Philip J. Lyons 1307 Lincoln Av. Letters Welcome and phone We reserve the right dense letters. Deadline Monday. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ___ 4 home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! We welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, nominating com- mittee meeting, village hall. I know many people will spend a Christmas Bulbs Stolen From Two Village Board, village hall. Mr. lot Club, North- ss -. * co number. to con-— is noon HENRY J. HAKANEN C.L.U. WI 5-1383 “ er Windsor 5-2797 625 Deerfield Deerfield STATE STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Essex Bass > ALCORT SUNFISH ~ BOAT HOUSE.ue Rd. FARM Old Skokie Road at Deerfield Road ID 3-0880 INSURANCE Phantom eo: V246 Grenadier Speaker. : BUY THE FAMILY THE BEST BIGGEST (LITTLE) CLASS BOAT XII © Highland Park, IIl. Ster- .$260 .........$400 Viscount ..........$660 Buckingham ........$760 Bobcat: “Hey V219 Marie, where’s place to get a gift for cally inclined kid?’’ a good a musii Royal Guardsman. . .$960 Westminster .......$890 "We from even have them $120 on up." Organ Guitar $995 “Well, everybody tells me that HOLIDAY is the best place t buy all that good stuff. ree apt 209 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park (Crossroads) 831-3350 December 14, 1966 Se Yeast oy ae BA, �Grapplers Post First Loop Win ‘Little’ Leagues Get Going Highland Park’s varsity wrestling Two of the three Highwood Little team won its first Suburban League Guys basketball leagues opened season play last week. The Pee Wee and American loops have started play, while the Na meet last Friday night by topping Oak Park 34-16 at Highland Park. Five of the matches were won by Highland Park pins, including sophomore Gary Wait who wrestled tional gets Marlins, won its American on the varsity for the first time. Another soph, Mike Levy, also was moved up to the varsity for this match but lost by decision. “J was their immensely (the ances, -soon,’’ two satisfied sophs) Wolves 12-8. The Lions downed the Falcons 15-12. | Tom Economus and Rich Nannini scored for the Marlins, while David Crovetti, Mike Disdrow and Richard Piacenza led the Wolves. with perform- and they may be starting Wisniewski said after the match. ‘J had expected them (Oak Park) to be a little tougher than they were, yet after we won those David Biondi led the Lions to victory while Billy Piacenza led the Falcons. The Eagles first six or seven matches, they were psychologically defeated and never had a chance,” added the coach. The Little Giants Morton East at Friday night. Highland Park Park: coors will results (HP) Park at games. THIS WEEK’S Oak pinned Sader, 138—Moss(HP) dec. Crawl 17-2. 145—Lewis (OP) dec. Levy 8-6. 154—Robin (OP) dec. Stockdale 4-1. 165—Wait (HP) pinned Walsh, 4:11. = ea (OP) pinned Shoemaker, ‘Heavyweight—Reynolds 4:40. (OP) % Highland Park’s Frosh Teams Win pinned alone 3 Little Giant JV Cagers Defeated Highland Park’s freshman A team evened its Suburban League record at 1-1 with a 56-38 victory team Park JVs downed 70-57 the last Highland Saturday season in the Suburban League. Four varsity reserves and one but Oak Park could do no wrong in the game and outscored the Giants in all but the third period to win. thers will be charged $1 admission. 44 was also pleased with of his other starting guard, Minnie Scornavacco, ‘Minnie did just what we asked of him,” Dickman said. ‘‘He brought the ball up court each time and did a good job of it.” Little. Giants Nervous” The Little Giants appeared to be nervous during the game and eventually lost when a last-quarter press backfired because they committed too many fouls in trying to steal the ball. Steinberg, Scornavacco, Mike Rogan, and Mickey Cousin were able to steal the ball several times, did a good job of rebounding. Brad Lind led the scoring for the Giants with 21 points. Steinberg chipped in with 13 and did his usual good job of rebounding. Gap Cut to One The Little Giants went into the second quarter trailing 16-12 but Hammerberg, Art Elliott, and Lind led a rally which saw the Giants pull to within one’ point at the half 31-30. Hammerberg scored five points in that quarter. Elliott had four. Dickman has had problems find- ing his fifth starter all season. He started Bruce Zimmerman in the early games, switched to Jim Oak Park (75) Wilkenson Midema Wonais Zabel Lane Jewel Lenhard Miller Bourne Possow Jackson Totals 1 Score Highland Park Oak Park by N WOONDAWNRANN TD uted 10 points to the cause. He also (64) ' that Park Elliott Hammerberg Lind Steinberg Friedman Scornavacco Cousin Bows Rogan Fell Larsen Totals " shots Highland rod> his ° Nwu {af NOOOOONNWOWW played best game of the year and contrib- NEPPEP Dickman the work hook Hammerberg ‘‘He be | made those two were just great.” Kim said. court Friday night. Morton has also gone winless in its first two games. 1 tastic game,’”’ Dickman Morton East on the Highland Park bs 1] in six starts for the Little Giants. “Steve (Steinberg) played a fan- but the Huskies capitalized on foul shots to ice the game. The hosts scored 12 points from the charity line in the final period. Highland Park made five. pd in two starts, a 75-64 setback at the hands of Oak Park-River Forest last week. It was the fifth setback ' lost game & team League ' Suburban will probably miss most of the remaining games on the schedule. The Little Giants will be host to TO Dick- has been felled by mononeucleosis and COUM=DOOWDQOOWWWTD to attend Fred after his Highland varsity basketball its second relaxed >» also invited coach man’s comments Park play N are basketball.” Those were don’t A—DONOSNOA 1 ?Wo-O es: ONOONOVOD athletes There will be no admission charged for athletes, past or present. Fa- and NO The Varsity Club Christmas Reunion for former lettermen and Varsity Club members of Highland _ Park High School will be held Dec. 26 in the school cafeteria. Sponsored by the school’s Dads’ Club, the event will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is hoped that this will become an annual affair. Fathers of former and present Oak Park. Zimmerman ‘an attack of game TN Varsity Club’s Reunion Dec. 26 the nN moon Park (57) FG FT FT 3. D. Larson 2 5 QO Allderdice 0 74 3 Collins 3 f 1 Rogan 2 1 1 Fell 5 1 Q Georgevich 3 1 2 Siegal 1 0 Cousin 3 1 Miller 0 1 Totals 30 10 Totals 19 19 Score by Quarters Oak Park 1. 14 19 19-70 Highland Park 9 10 17 21—57 2 Score by Quarters Oak Park 18 14 19 19—70 Highland Park 9 10 17 21 —57 , FOONKRONWONNY > ond a Highland > Georgevich Friedman against New Trier East and started Scornavacco against al Oak Park (70) ; Fi G Laxery 2 Compton 3 King Zz Williams 6 Retruck 3 Andersen 8 Masar 1 Steve ‘‘They try too hard. They want to win so badly that they tighten up in 1 4 SEenn+@ Dave Fell and each had 11. 13 points. t attack with 14 18 20— 64 26—75 Quarters 12 18 1460615 Pollack and Al Cohen The Baby Giant B team also won, beating Oak Park 37-32. Collins, the JV regular, led the scoring Jim had 10 each. in Fifth Setback Hard’ Q~XxO ONSSONAw on Mike points. Oak NO NAYOON i f team, in the starting Mike Gaspar’s Paul Neu led the scoring with 15 iant Cagers “Try Too for Highland Park’s second loss of the regular JV were lineup for coach last Saturday at Oak Park. Highland Park's Brad Lind clutches for a rebound. (Larry Graff Photo) Oak Park’s junior varsity basket- ball SCHEDULE National League Friday—6:30, Fell Co. vs. Strike ’N Spare; 7:15, VFW vs. Fiore. Saturday—3:15, Fell Co. vs. VFW; 4, Strike ’N Spare vs. Fiore. American League Saturday—9:45, Falcons vs. Marlins; 10:10, Wolves vs. Lions; 3:45, Lions vs. Falcons; 4:15, Wolves vs. Marlins. Pee Wee League Saturday—8:15, Bess vs. Packers; :45, Eagles vs. Rams; 9:15, Braves vs. ears. : 103—Reuben (HP) pinned Lehr, 6:47. 112—Muramatsu (HP) pinned Gibson, 733. 120—Tobin (HP) dec. Mosley 16-1. i27—Resnick (HP) dec. McClure 12-0. : eee oo (HP) pinned Banakis, Mauck, defeated the Braves 20-10 behind Mike Chew, who scored 12 points. The Bees beat the Rams 14-6 and the Bears beat the Packers 10-9 to round out the Pee Wee league wrestle Highland going this week. last season’s champions opening game in the League by downing the Park B (32) FG 1 2 2 4 Meyer Frame Mintek Brown Stevens 6 Schuknecht 1 Totals Oak Park Highland Oak Highland FT 1 0 OQ 1 1 14 Score Park Deist McHugh Moerschbaecher Corry Scherett Paetau Armstrong Totals 6 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 17 McHenery 1 Park A (38) FG FT Hambrook Stege Pk. B (37) FG F 1 4 ys 1 4 2 ] 0 Chapman Jacobs Goldman Sokolsky O 3 1 0 Georgevich Cohen Zacharias 4 Totals by Quarters 836. Fo +2 8 7 Highland P O 4 Neu Cohen 3. 1. O 3. OS OQ O Q@ O O 2 4 18 Score Highland Park Oak Park by 17 7 4 4 1 0 0 13 0 0 0 11 Paes 10—3 Pk. A (56 FG FT P hare: 37 424) Pollack Hoffman Piacenza Gortner ok Koach Sklare Neal Totals y Ets! Bo. |e) Foe 1s eee K-36 eae * a 0 2:04 0. B43 19 18 194 Quarters 11 #10 7 14 18— 54 10—3§ Brugioni Tops Keglers | In Early Bird League Betty Brugioni, with a 519 series led the individual category for las week in the Thursday Nite Earl Birds bowling league. She was alsq second in high game with 184. Norma Hudson had high game 0 188. Tre Passini was second in series with 493. Wayne Cleaners leads the leagué with a 36-16 record. Grandi Broth ers Garage is second with 31-21 followed by a tie for third with A and Janes and Holiday Inn with 30 22 each. December 14, 1964 �ae A Bulge TVUUOOALYRUUUUGHAVEEOAUNNEUUEAUERUASOER AGATA HAUT HHNUOUAAOUCQOOGASAOUUGEUUAAEOUAEREUUAEEUAAAEUAGAUO AOU EEE Nite ’N Gale Last-Second Basket rr ee ooo THE Wins Cage Loop Start or Two land Park Recreation Department’s Or maybe it was just " good living made possible by the high salaries they pay in the newspaper business these days. At any rate, there was a slight puffiness be- ginning to show in the vicinity of the belt-line. My wife put it somewhat less kindly. City Basketball League My first inclination was to do what I usually do when down until the idea goes away. But I made the mistake of stopping in to be measured for a new pair of slacks or two. My old ones had unaccountably been shrunk by the cleaners. “You ought to be ashamed of yourself,” the clothier said as he unfurled his tape measure. “At your age letting yourself go like that.” Physical Fitness Is The Thing before. I’d gone through cycles where physical fitness was an addiction. It’s just that this kind of activity and I had never gotten along too well. Like the time I decided isometrics was the way to add 15 yards to my tee shot. So I did my isometric exercises assiduously . . . until I developed bursitis in both shoulders and lost 15 yards off the tee. Or the time I esses health and vigor weight-lifting was the surest way . .- until I pulled a back muscle and was to good laid up for three weeks. Or when I decided a couple of years ago to join the company basketball team, on the theory that old basketball players never die. 1 didn’t, but I sprained my enough to quit. But this was a new day. ankle three Anyway, times before didn’t Stan I had Musial sense tell us we should be physically fit? Didn’t Bud Wilkinson tell us we should be physically fit? Didn’t Lyndon tell us we should be physically fit? Run For Your campaign a 69-63 victory . Fell with 10. Coach Mark Levy used his entire bench the bankers, but it wasn’t enough as Chuck Mau and Mike McLaugh- Hollmann’s That should have been enough to scare me off. But I had never been this fat before. Situps, I reckoned, were the thing. And running. Running would get the ol’ juices flowing, get the ol’ sweat rolling. Besides, somebody once pointed out to me that the heart is a muscle, too, and the only way to exercise the heart was to run. Anyway, I like to run. At least, I used to like to run. After all, hadn’t I come zipping in with a sub-five minute mile or two in high school? Didn’t I have a medal or two to show how well I could run? I mean, this was not like Jim Ryun or anything like that, but it wasn’t bad for old Marshalltown High. And so what if. I hadn’t run since then? What’s 15 years or so? points Thursday’s Games %7—Dale Ponte Upholsterers 8—Panther Lounge vs. Nite Nite ‘N Gale (69) Midwest FG FT Russell 6 7 Miller au 7 Hansen Gmeiner 4 1 Grant McLaughlin 4 6 Hoffman Varlin 5 1 Falls Dickman 1 Q Dahlgren Totals 27 15 Totals Score by Quarters Nite ’N Gale 14 Midwest 10 18 P. Ugolini Phillips Marchetti Moran Palmeri Hollmann Managlia Ruden Gritscke Totals Panther Rubys Lounge FG 1 6 ve 1 (59) FT 1 0 1 0 3 6 T 5 0 25 Score Lounge 0 5 QO QO 2 9 by Royer Joseph Vignocchi FG 0 0 1 Bellei Wolf Reich Foreman 3 3 2 0 Stein (36) FT 2 2 3 1 4 1 2 0 ; Totals Quarters 9 15 13 8 14 5 Sonza-Novera 12 13 22—59 9—36 Remains Atop Cuore Arte Loop Sonza-Novera Landscaping wien: tained its hold on first place in the Cuore Arte mixed bowling league last week. Gus and Roman’s is in second and Moraine Grocery third. Joe Onesti had a 610 series to the men. His 224 game G’s used 35-16 win was also high. Hal Nelson was second in both, with a 548 series and a 210 game. For the ladies, Nora Hickey’s 509 series and 171 game were tops. paced Defense Sparks Steve Olson led the day after I could It didn’t bother me when I began to get short of breath. I knew that would happen. But when the searing pain hit me in the lungs after only a quarter of a mile, I thought something had to be the | matter. And I’ve got to get some lighter shoes. My old tennies are way too heavy. After another lap or so I was having trouble picking up my feet. Two lumps of hot lead had settled in my calves, my thighs were ‘going numb, and. it felt like somewhere in the lower back So I didn’t quite make the fact. But I’m not discouraged. As soon as I get out of bed. | December 14, 1966 Re Sets a a a) Nea somebody was sticking a hot poker region. mile-and-a-half. Fell a mile short, in I’ll get up that far in no time. Hawks Knicsk Celtics Knicks Royals Celtics - Highland Oak Park MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SKI-DADDLE! by Quarters 11 17 16 15 14 21 16 10 4 4 BONUS 4—68 2—66 pe e | =) #4 ; aee8 ra -f You = KNow= 4 the Park (68) .Oak Park - (66) FG FT FG FT P Kaye 411 ’ Feley Sete: eee Doppelt 0 O 3 McLaren 2 0 Dalponte O OQ O VanHorn 2 9 4 Herring O O O Kettinge 3 O 5 Bielert G -O-3*:Chan S423 Dodd QO 1 #5. Standish 2°42 Wilson 0°20 0° Lofgren Os Tle Abrahams 2 5 8 --Horamen-ot 0 Olson eae! Totals 2 24 33 Totals 22 22 39 By Red Fella td ‘Did you know a major pest : BH lege football team once went’ Binine straight years without los- : # ing a game? ... This cmeringg streak was made by the Uni-_ @ versity of Washington ... They ® m didn't lose any games in 1908-8 € 09-10-11-12-13-14-15-16 . . . “ During that time they played M@ 63 games ... They won 59 and®™ mtied four . .. They lost toll Washington State in 1907 ands then didn't lose another game _ Wtill gy 1917! California * beat * . them i. = * M Here's a hockey oddity . . = 2, W@ Everybody thinks of hockey being Canada's sport, yet did. you. knowgy | that in the lest three Olympics a nation other than Canada won the w hockey championship! . . Russia | The hottest SPORT since Skiing wv" it in 1956, the U. and Russia in 1964. * *- S. in 1960 my i eS * a or m Most fans assume the huddle has always been part of a & football game, but did you know that football was phe 30 years old before anyone thought of having a team go = into a huddle to discuss the — @ next play? ... The coach who Ml have to break that Celtics Royals defensive led See pees | Fifth Grade 13, Knicks 12 (overtime) 10, Hawks 6 Sixth Grade 24, Knicks 14 19, Lakers 10 Seventh Grade 24, Royals 19 13, Pistons 12 16, Lakers 10 Eighth Grade 33, Hawks 12 12, Pistons 10 36, Lakers 24 Royals Lakers Highland Score Park Fourth Grade 5, Hawks 1 Pistons Knicks 14, Lakers 2 Giants had tied the Huskies 60-60 by - in gradually with something like this. You can’t push the old body too hard at first. Anybody knows that. I figured a steady mile-and-aEvery Complete results were: holding the hosts scoreless in the final minutes of play. The first overtime was completed with a 64-64 score. The Giant sophs added four in the second overtime while holding Oak Park to two points. charge, while Dave Ori scoring with 28 points. _ | The Saturday Morning Basketball The name of the game _ was defense as far as Highland Park’s sophomore basketball team was concerned in last Friday night’s double-overtime victory over Oak Park 68-66. At the end of regulation play, the Briskly . . . For Awhile do quite well for openers. Close Games Feature Recreation Basketball Little Giant Sophs To Overtime Win The running was fine, too . . . for a while. Kind of enjoyable, out there jogging around, feeling the muscles shake loose, almost being able to see the inches melt off the waistline. A week or so of this and I’d be a new man. half would to GAMES COMING UP American League Wednesday—6, Mr. Sunior, vs. Hollan-| der; 7, Dietzgen Co. vs Big Z. a - National League . Monday—6, P. G.’s vs. Fell- Rudman; | 7, Kline vs. Fiocchi; 8, Booby’s vs.) Chrysler-Plymouth. ese Leagues of the Highland . Park Recreation Department moved into the second week of action with some close games being featured. raise your feet just a teeny bit off the floor. | lengthen the distance a little. Sure I could. I will, too. But right now I’ve got to figure out what went wrong that first day. Jake Fell scored eight baskets in the lead- The situps weren’t bad. Pulled a little across the mid-section, but that’s what they’re for, aren’t they? Besides, who’s to care if you I set a brisk pace, but not too brisk, of course. You for a full-court press Sam Manfredini ers with 20. 13—69 16—63 Ruby’s easy victory over Anixter Brothers. vs. Ruby’s ’N Gale Bank (63) FG FT 10 1 10 4 3 0 0 1 ] 0 a 3. aT: 9 20 #%17 an good advantage and gained a 46-12 led Panther Lounge to a 59-36 victory over defending champion Ruby’s. lead Life 17 in Sunset Foods over Fell-Rudman. Rich Addison scored 12 points: for the losers. lin controlled the boards and Tim Russell paced the scoring for Nite Panther That did it: I was off to the gym. I’d show these people just who was in shape. Ridicule me, would they? exercised with over Midwest Bank. Wend Miller and Forest Hansen scored 45 points between them for Bob : the urge to exercise comes upon me—lie last Thursday ’N Gale with 19. “You're fat,” she said. never George Ferrari’s last-second des- peration shot from 25 feet swished the first quarter and won a 40-20 the net to enable Fiocchi and Co. to victory over Hollander. It was the beat Fell Shoes 28-26 in the Rec- . Second straight for the Fell squad. | reation Department’s Prep basketKen’s Shave ’N Haircut won its ball league last week. first game by downing Big Z 52-30. Joey Linari was high scorer for Steve Cucchiaro’s 20 points gave him scoring honors. the winners with 14. Dick Dodge led Tim Russell and his Nite ’N Gale basketball team opened the High- here didn’t seem to be any way to ignore it any longer. The evidence was right there in the mirror. The steak-and-rubber-chicken circuit had taken its toll. It isn’t that-I’d Gives Fiocchi Win — m Was the first to get this idea was FREE RIDES! entire family FOR THE HONDA OWNER The newest winter recreation for the Large selection of gift items © Accessories @ Clothing @ Gift Certificates Winter storage still available incl. pick up & del. HONDA of NORTHSHORE 433-1610 2772 "Where SKOKIE the VALLEY Nicest People RD. Get H.P. the Finest Service" Pop Warner when beg M coached Georgia in 1896 ...™ | m And because Georgia had an | unbeaten, untied team ve bed year, other teams quickly @ picked up the eddie idea. - I'll bet you saint ie that my me Ls ‘brother Abe Fell won the Suburban mR e “Tr = mile run in 1923. . THE FELL "= : COMPANY ; m Winnetka— Glencoe @ m Highland Park Senneeeeee ne �COMING UP Results, Standings CENTRAL BASKETBALL Thursday Morton ‘Shepard is a basketball coach. you put the striped shirt in the Shepard hasn’t at Downers Shore Park N. at Walther (varsity-soph), (varsity- Soph), 7 Tourney at Forest Edward at View Notre (var- SUBURBAN (varsity-JV),7 Dame (varsity- “tie 2 ¥ 45 Providence at St. George Na er soph), 6 Niles N. at Maine E. (JV), ‘0 Niles N. at Deerfield (soph- frosh), 9 :3 New Trier W. at Glenbrook S. (soph- Genk: 9:30 Glenbrook N. at Niles W. (soph-frosh), 9:30 Oak Park at Evanston (JV-frosh), 11 New Trier E. at Waukegan (JV-frosh), 9:30 Morton E. at Highland Park (JV-frosh), 9:30 at Arlington Lake Forest “Chitata at Maine E. Wednesday Northwestern 3 (JV-frosh), (Dec. University at 4:30 21) Vanderbilt WRESTLING Evanston Ader fros 1enit comes to complaining about ¢ a At Ripon, Shepard lettered in football and basketball and received school’s outstanding award as a senior athlete, given to the stu- the greatest citizenship, scholarship, and athletic in- S. at Park (4 levels), 6:30 New Trier Highland Park at Morton Niles at N. Patinbash N. Deerfield at Maine (4 W. E. E. Waukegan (4 ha (varsity- Soph frosh), Deerfield at Wauconda Tournament Wednesday (Dec. St. George at Calumet, 3:45 Maine S. Evanston Niles W. Highland Maine W. Waukegan 1 (soph), 21) SWIMMING Friday at Glenbrook N. (varsity-soph), 7:30 at Oak Park (varsity-soph-frosh), 6:15 at New Trier W. (varsity-soph), 7:30 Park at Morton E. (varsity-sophat Deerfiell (varsity-soph), 4:30 at New Trier E. (varsity-soph-frosh), junior varsity Park 28-24 last ieareaciuesiiames Shmikler, 1:39. Friday Glenbrook S. at Maine W. (varsity-soph), 7:30 Wheeling at New Trier W. (varsity-soph), 7:30 Niles E. at Niles N. (varsity-soph), 7:30 Saturday : saan N. & Bartingien at Conant (varsityop Niles N. at Prospect (varsity-soph), 2 HOCKEY Thursday Loyola vs. Mf. Carmel at Oak medley relay Highland Park’s sophomore wrestling team won its fourth straight by beating Oak Park 36-20 last Friday at Highland Park. Highland Park pins were turned pinned in by Mike Wien (95), Dave Zieve (103), Steve Diamond (112), Robbie Glueck (133), Bob Masini (165), and Dan Harrington (180). Victories by decision were taken by Dennis Schenk Furth (138). (120), and Park, 4 Sunday Loyola vs. Brother Rice at Michael Kirby, 4:30 CHRISTMAS CLASSICS Caen asked to compare the Suburban and the Central Suburbut I hesitate to do it because I don’t see any of the games in entral. I did, however, see the movies of the Deerfield games think sd would mei Evanston a good ball game. Deerfield The Night Before Christmas A Christmas Carol The Gift of the Maja ac THE SEASON the same four men work : tevialick as a 4 unit at all the games. “We do the same job each week. For the ophomore games I am the head linesman and umpire for the var| he says. O’Connor, varsity. auth at Deerfield, cot to- er during both the JV and varsity basketball games. n watches the men under the basket and I watch Claus? ‘Jest The Before Christmas Little Match Girl PLUS Christmas in Viet Nam Jewish Feast of Hanukkah _ Christmas: Radio Programs the floor prefer the Big Ten type a officiating in basketball, no harm— foul like the recent changes that have takennee Santa Holiday Drink Recipes British Style Dining Giant Entertainment Guide Daily FM Program Listings | TeGhd because they sabe ey PARD USED TO OFFICIATE basketball also but gave it up ' to coach. ‘‘Actually, I think football is easier, probably because of further away from the mass and can’t hear the com- ALCORT Sailfish. Junki CHICAGO OMNIBUS ; Also Complete ON SALE NOW / ONLY 50c Line of Gifts and Accessories HEDLUND MARINE SPORTS all this, guess what Shepard majored in at Ripon. If you said u education, you’re way off. Not even a P. E. minor. He maj- B foror everyone | S Ron a The Birds' Christmas Carol pas a Shepard and Is There F 515 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette 4 Open 2 etic. HS Ti) ON ee Daily 9-5:30 — oe of Soph Wrestling Team Wins Fourth Straight ULIE AT ILLINOIS Tom Ulie of Highland Park, a graduate of Loyola Academy is a member of the wrestling team at the University of Illinois. He wrestles at 130 pounds. GYMNASTICS Thursday Evanston at Maine East (varsity-soph), 4:45 ' (OP) Paul Gary Mullin won the diving. Saturday Glenbrook S. at Niles N. ‘eerie cpg fe Hinsdale at Deerfield (varsity-soph),7 LaGrange at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 2 Tuesday St. George at Elgin Larkin (varsity-soph), 4:15 Deerfield at Hinsdale (frosh), 5 Wednesday (Dec. 21) Holy Cross at St. George (varsity-soph), 4 three as Anspach led off with a win. Tom Jacobs won the 200- and 400-yard relays and Jeff Pellar won the 50yard freestyle. Jacobson finished first in the individual medley and Anspach won the 100-yard freestyle. Calderelli won the 100-yard butterfly. Suber won the 100-yard breaststroke and freshman Nick Rosa was second. 95—-Yee (HP) won by forfeit. 103—Wolff (HP) dec. Peterson. 112—Gerber (HP) pinned Nelson, 4:53. 120—Garcia (HP) pinned Schoff, 4:30. 127—Nezock (OP) dec. Gell, 9-5. 133—Kearley (OP) dec. Shapiro 5-3. 138—Dolgin (HP) pinned Julian, 5:55. 145—Hayt (OP) won by forfeit. 154—Kelly (HP) pinned Herring, 1:10. 165—Charles (OP) dec. Morris 2-1, Ferd oDaekde iges (OP) pinned Zemel, Prospect aft St. George ee soph), 4:30 Deerfield at Maine W. (fro : New Trier W. at Niles W. Virebs: 4:30 only Leahy, Suber, Calderelli and Larry The Giant grapplers won the first four matches to take an early lead and held on to win. Complete results: 9 Glenbrook relative ease. The 200-yard Friday. Highland Park at Warren (varsity-soph),2 Libertyville Hs ng (varsity-J V-frosh), 2:30 Niles N. at North Chicago (4 levels), 1:30 Maine E. at Riverside Invitational (frosh),9 managed Against Oak Park, the Giants beat their best previous times with 79, Chicago DuSable 51 Highland Park’s wrestlers beat Oak Giants against yard breastroke. Wrestlers Triumph at New The firsts Schoenstadt won his event. Dave Jacobson was second in the 200-yard individual medley and Peter Suber was second in the 100- Highland Park JV 6:30 levels),7 sophomore Calderelli won the 100-yard butterfly and Tom Leahy won the 100- | yard backstroke while diver Darryl (varsity-soph- ed E. (4 levels),8 Satur Glenbrook N. at Niles w "4 levels), 1:30 Evanston at Palatine (4 levels), 6:30 Forest View at Glenbrook S. (varsity- JV-frosh), HEPARD HAS BEEN OFFICIATING football for the past 16 | years, starting in Wisconsin after graduation from Ripon Col- ee Bt bgt . officials because I know there are Friday at Oak Park’s brook North 67-28 at North. Last Week’s Results Oak Park 75, Highland Park 64 Proviso East 50, New Trier East 45 Evanston 47, Morton East 42 Waukegan 83, Niles East 51 Evanston 43, Elgin Larkin 31 Morton East ‘70, Fremd 44 Oak Park 77, Elmwood Park 74 Tue Aurora Highland swimming team split even in two meets last weekend, dropping Oak Park 68-23 at Highland Park on Friday, and then losing to Glen- LEAGUE Evanston Proviso East Waukegan New Trier East Oak Park Highland Park Morton East Niles East Monday Northwestern University at Tulane Lake Forest College at Paco 8 of Split Decisions 1 1 1 0 0 Last Week’s Results Prospect 81, Deerfield South 54 Glenbrook North 50, Maine South 48 Niles North 67, Glenbrook South 50 Niles West 76, New Trier West 42 East Leyden 72, Niles West 45 Maine South 74, St. Viator 65 Niles North 61, Forest View 54 7 (varsity-soph),7 Lutheran Saturday Deerfield exactly team Highland sity), Also Saturday St. Viator at St. George (varsity-soph-frosh),5 New Trier W. at Glenbrook S. (JV), 7 ght now he’s concentrating his efbasketball E. North rts toward a winning season for the varsity at New Trier E. at Waukegan led in his whistle. He’ll put that junior E. Maine St. Se Mon- Deerfield at Niles N. (varsity-JV), HARLEY SHEPARD is a football referee. Charley when ores Lak Tournament <Through riday Glenbrook N. at Nites W. (varsity- he Rs Oak Park at Evanston (varsity-soph),7 Elk Grove at Glenbrook S. (varsity), 8:30 pi DAVE "SCHU LTY Vhat happens at Soph Tankers LEAGUE NNN=——CoOor College SUBURBAN Niles North Niles West Maine South Glenbrook North Deerfield Glenbrook South O0O—=NNNE Il soci at “DePaul (varsity day), Highland Park Basketball oe ee Seg Apes: 1-0515 Mon. ee ee ee ae e th eras ae vas & Thurs. 9-9 Oe a ee ee ee ee ECE Ron | �U’s Losing Effort ‘One For The Books’ ball life,’ Kentucky’s who Adolph Baron of Basket- 907 shooting ontests in a collegiate areer spanning 37 years. coaching He has said seen probably was right. North- estern made 50 goals in 88 tries, a mercentage of 56.8. Kentucky hit 46 Bof 83 for 55.4. The 234 points scored Stadium Hall Purdue son. of 208 established and the Wildcats by team ranked third in Larry Glass declared. optimistic coach Cage Team Northwood Junior High winning streak to Deerfield’s extended three by downing Wilmot 72-56 last week. The Huskies piled up a 62-29 lead after three quarters and coasted from there. Bob Popke was the leading scorer with 20 points, while and Steve John Reiley led Wilmot with 23. The 72 point total set a school record, topping the previous record by six points. The Huskies will meet Elm Place Friday. Northwood’s junior varsity team also was victorious, topping Wilmot 59-31. Steve Mornini had 14 for Northwood. Deerfield Soph Wrestlers Rally sophomore dec. Norman (D)5-0 epee eee?) pinned Van Kempen ) 154—Patrick(D) dec. Lazzaroni(P)5-2 165—DeJong(D) dec. Carrol(P) 3-2 180—Hughson(P) dec. Ghianni(D)3-2 Heavyweight—Robinson(D) dec. Sander(P)6-4 The junior varsity wrestlers of Deerfield overpowered Prospect 333 last Friday in a series of close matches without pins. The wrestlers have a 3-0 record for the season and will meet Niles orth Friday at home, ee at 7:30 p.m. 103—Mike Olson 4-1. 112—Tom December dec. Treadwell Lawrence 14, 1966 16-24 0-0 2-3 0-0 1-2 2-4 0-0 0-0 50-88 16-20 1-1 ue 22 Reb. «14 5 7 2 10 P 3 Z 3 1 5 0 2 0 0-0 0-0 anybody knew, the Louisville Wild cats were ahead at 106-103. ‘“‘We had a little dry spell there,”’ Glass said. ‘We kind of lost our aggressiveness with the basketball. 0 0 0 rebounds 2 0 I can’t 5 ‘ 46-83 Halftime le 4 0 2 5 2 41 2-2 1-2 4 5 0 Kentucky (118) FG-A FT-A 12-24 «9-12, 1-3 2-2 11-18 1-1 12-19 8-9 8-16 4-5 Porter 43 26-31 Northwestern a 61 to win it from the minute I walked change my mind until the horn sounded. Then I had it agate for me. in the ”? That’s just when the whole varsity thing was decided, too—at the horn. The swimming by Fred (D) (D) taking firsts 1000-yard eee oe ages and _ eight (GBS). Time— freestyle—1l. Rice (D) 2 (D) 3. Kaplan (NTW) 4. ) 5. Bexman (RI. Time— 200-yard- butterfly—1. Gilliam (RI) 2. Almasy (D) 3, Avery (D) 4. Bowen (MS) 5. Currier (MS). Time—2:18.6. 200-yard ind, medley—1. McCullough (MS) 2. Dahlstrom (D) 3. lLopator (NTW) ee te te (RI) 5. Spath (D). ing second and third. Deerfield won Time—2:11.0. —400-yard medley relay—1. Schuster, just two of the nine events. Johnson, Frink, Gilliam (RI) 2. Maine In a dual meet with Maine South South 3. Deerfield. Time—3:54.0 ; 200-yard freestyle relay—1. Crow, on Friday, the Warriors won 57-38, Conrad, Johnson, Frink (RI) 2. Deerfield 3. New Trier West. Time—3:32.8. Diving—1. Hendee (GBS) 2. nt (D) 3. Schessler (D) 4. se ed (RI) 5 Woody (MS). Points—225.45. Deerfield 57, Maine South 38 50-yard freestyle—1. Kraus (D) 2. Ward 3. Busch (D) 4. Krausman Time—: 24.5. Deerfield’s freshman wrestlers 100-yard freestyle—1. Van Hoesen (D) 2. Avery (D) 3. Bowen 4. Currier beat Prospect 39-11 last week. Time—:51.0. The Warriors won nine of the 12 200-yard freestyle—1. McCarthy (D) 2. Bowen 3. rey (D) 4. Lubrano matches in gaining the victory. Time—1:59.6 400-yard freestyle—1. Ji ese thy Complete results: (MS) 2. Thomson (D) 3. Nelson (D) 4 Johnson (MS) 'Time—4:27.9 (D) dec. Don 95—Bob Lawrence 100-yard backstroke—1. F. ge EE do Peterson 10-5. (MS) 2. Axtell (D) 3. Kengie (MS)4 103—Ed Mooney (D) dec. Jim Skrbon Lowitz (D) Time—:56.0. (P) 3-0. . 100-yard breaststroke—1. Van Hoesen 112—Bill Mahaney (P) dec. Jim (D) 2. Winter (D) 3. Torgersen (MS) Surgent 4-2. ' Time—1:07.7. 120—Tim Loeffel (P) dec. Craig Schif100-yard butterfly—1. R. McCullogh ter 6-4. ae 2. Klempner (D) 3. Lubrano (MS) . Loetz (D)) Time—:60.6. (P) pinned 127—John Soderholm "200-yard ind, medley—1. R. McCullogh Grant Mueller, 5:25. (MS) 2. Nelson (D) 3. Koetz (D) 4. 133—Steve Homma (D) pinned Dan Martilla (MS) Time—2:13.8. Brash, 2:55. (D) 200-yard medley relay—1. Maine South pinned Al 138—Tom _ Lichwalt (MccCullogh, Torgersen, McCullogh, CurGoldstein, 2:30. : rier) 2. Deerfield Time—1: 46.0. 145—Randy Dahlberg (D) pinned Phil 400-yard freestyle relay—1. eae Modie, 3:13. ss (Dahlstrom, Artson, Almasy, Avery)2 dec. 154—Al Bernstein (D) Mike Maine South Time—3:35.5. Bunker 4-0. Diving—1. Billip (D) 2. Schessler (D). ose Walchli (D) pinned Rich Hart pinned Jim 180—Steve Glos (D) Johnston, 1:42, Heavyweight—Greg Moriarty (D) won Frosh Deerfield’s JV Cagers Beaten Heaney dec. dec. Chuck Bill Deerfield’s JV basketball team lost a non-conference game to Prospect 54-45 last Friday. 62- “133—Vern LaBuda: (D) dec. Mark Wendling 7-1. 138—Dennis McCabe (D) dec. Pat Murphy 8-0. ‘ 145—Steve Ives (D) dec. Bob Link 11154—Kurt Meintzer (D) dec. Ron Richardson 6-2. 165—Mark erugves (D) dec. Don Burckhardt 3-1 180—Gary Balwierz (D) dec. Maurice Loeffel 3-1. Heavyweight—Henry Moran (D) dec. Mark Kitzing 3-1. Turnovers. early in the game proved costly to the Warriors as they were down 29-21 at half time. Prospect (54) FG 1 4 5 5 _ Nebmzow O Deerfield. ed FT P 2 -1Schuler FF: 2 OOmmen ag 2 3Katzenberg]1 OQ S5Busse As Haskell Musial 2 0 O 3Garrett 3 .. 1Cobb Hope Tomson Green Gumz Haney, Martin Totals 2° De 19 6 t= 3Mulkey FT P O33 0 ae 2 4 Deg Oeelkied | FS? ees 2 OND ‘3Anderson:--2"..22° Ke 3 16 2a reversal. But Northwestern was far from finished, and the Big Tenners had a scored chance to tied at win 116 it with the when Jim orols-4 8 charging was Pat away, Riley and after the the Kentucky 4 95-22 left. A downcourt pass which Kentucky tipped out of bounds gave Mike Weaver a 20-foot chance in the final second, but he missed. Jim Burns tipped it in, but the horn had sounded. Cummins, who contended after- ward he did not commit foul, came the fatal in for no censure from Glass. Burns a Dazzler ‘‘He missed the basket and he was called for the charge, that’s all,” said Larry. ‘You can’t com- plain about the effort.” Riley scored 33 points and Dampier finally collected 32 after a slow altar the Wildcat coach smiled. = Gamber, in his first game against big-time ‘competition, scored 28 points, 20 of them in the first half, and turned in a_ sparkling floor game. Glass was particularly pleased with the near-capacity crowd of 8,359 which showed up to roar its | vocal support. It was suggested this. was somewhat more enthusias than was ordinarily shown in Evanston. Basketball Back in Evanston = “There’s not a damned thing wrong with our student body,” | Glass declared. ‘You put a show on the floor like we’ve was called star, also an all-American, canned both free throws with two seconds Rock Island actually had more first-place finishers (five), but Deerfield scored heavily by finish- Hueckstartdt 5-0. 120—Al1 Hankin (D) dec. Ken. Fisher oe 127—Mike Fox (D) dec. Mike Herod thing a sudden hot streak by all-American Lou Dampier accounted for the for results: Stembride one got to be aggressive with the basketball.”’ Some Northwestern mistakes. and shot et freestyle—1. Van Hoesen (D) Marc Gilliam (RI) 3. Conrad (RI) 4. oe ianicee (NTW) 5. (D). Krause Time—: 22.6. 100-yard freestyle—1. Gilliam (RI) 2. Almasy (D) 3. Avery (D) 4. ener (MS) 5. Currier (MS). Time—:50.3 200-yard ak ieee te Wilson (RI) ae fey (D) Almasy (D) 4. Bowen 5. That’s with five seconds left. But Cummins missed, seconds. The why. Cummins, who had contributed 18 previous points, went for the basket Win six say we’ve stressed all week, that we’ve 16 Kentucky HUGUTUEETUUENQQQUEOOUUULGQQUEEOEUUALOQUUEEUEUUUAANUEEUEEAUAAUEEEU AAA Deerfield JV Mat Team Wins (P) 4 4 3 Win Mat Meet wrestling oo draw with Marcanti -2 112—Greene(P) dec. Laiderman(D) 120—Busse(P) dec. Mitchell(D)1-0 127—Greenlee(D) pinned Baker(P) 133—Smith(D) pinned Pasarrelli(P) ae Oe) draw with Sodowski Klein 10-10 Argento Clevenger team won the ist annual College Events swim meet held last Saturday at New Trier West. The events were college-length races. The Warriors had 72 points in the five-team meet, beating Rock Island, Maine South, New Trier West and Glenbrook South. The final scores were Deerfield 72, Rock Island 59, Maine South 43, New Trier West 32, and Glenbrook South 14. Warrior team won a meet the hard way last week, coming from way behind to beat Prospect. 28-16 after being down 11-2. Coach Steve Combs said the team “did a tremendous job coming from behind like that.”’ The team will face Niles North at Deerfield Friday. Complete results: ie P 4 8 1 New Trier College Meet Wins Again 17 Reb. 5 2-4 0-1 9-16 Deerfield Tankers Northwood Y rebounds Riley Gamble Jaracz Dampier Tallent ‘‘People world. But I thought we were going | 95—Cordova(P) Hurley Sutton Team Totals the for both schools, eliminating the 227 -Deerfield’s Burns Burke thought I was nuts, because I’m not most 6-8 8-21 Gamber nation before last week’s loss to Illinois. The surprising thing was not that Northwestern came _ so close, but that it lost the game at all. “T thought we were going to win the ball game from the time we started until it was over,’ coach the Jim Perry had Borenstein had 16. Weaver Kozlicki last sea- wiped out two-team scoring records its Cummins A Grasp at Glory The loss was the first in three starts for Northwestern. And if there ever is glory in defeat, the Wildcats earned it against a Ken- tucky Northwestern (116) FG-A. FT-A 8-13 2-2 and shattering the McGaw record got now and they’ll drive people crazy. ‘When I first came here, people told me playing in McGaw Hall was - like playing on a neutral floor. But those days are dead and gone.” Burns, the team captain and cover boy for the NCAA Basketball Guide, did not feel the defeat would have any lasting emotional effect in the days ahead. “T don’t think that much,” he Kentucky was They’re tough. it’s going to hurt us said. ‘“Let’s face a great ball team I thought we played good ball.” Glass agreed, declaring, “It won’t affect them at all. They’re | going to be disgusted tonight. rm disgusted that we didn’t win. they can’t be disgusted with their performance. If this affects them then they’re different kids i - think they are.”’ lciadaaidees Ccacia ais aici dati gk es — Rupp, in my ginia piled up in 1958 at Chicago eS contest Cat Fight e SAUHMIUULAUUUUUILUOULU.AE0 UHURU Tulane lies ahead in New Orleans on Monday. Vanderbilt waits on ednesday. New York. and the entire Big Ten schedule loom in the mmediate future for Northwestern University. But there may never be another peak of basketball exciteent to equal last Saturday’s 118N16 defeat at the hands of Kenucky. “That was one for the books. I’ve mever seen such a damned shootin’ start, but Northwestern’s Burns — contest was exciting from the start as the two speed-minded quintets - established a valid claim to allAmerican credentials with a dazraged up and down the floor. But, zling 34-point performance. _ like most basketball games between skilled teams, this. one was Glass would not compare players, decided in the final minutes. but he did say, ‘“‘You see a lot of people with a lot more publicity — Northwestern had built a 101-93 than Burns who can’t touch him. lead with. about seven. minutes to play, and it looked like Kentucky “And for a sophomore, verry might be on the run. The next thing Gamber wasn’t exactly horrible,” | FVRUCUUEOUUYUOACUEUGUEEOAUERAAUEAOEEEOUROTOUUEAEEAUU ATAU mark Northwestern and West Virout of the house today, and I didn’t By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor SPORTING GENTRY GIFT Very definitely a coat for the landed gentleman. Corduroy, hearty and stout, to dash about an estate in, even if it be apartment-size. In genteel shadings for the Yule. from $28.50 sturdiness 478 Central @ Highland Park @ of cowhide, the comfort of shearling combined in this sportiest of short jackets. Long appreciated. Cobey’s _ Phone: ID 2-6390 SHORT The giftable Gentleman of vigour will appreciate the Open every night | �Prospect Fit Together, but Not Warriors By HAL SCHWARTZ “I doubt that another team we’ll run _ into this season that fits “We played poorly Friday to say the least. There’s no doubt that our defensive errors helped them a together as well as Prospects.’ But Coach Ron O’Connor’s comment on Deerfield’s 81-54 loss to the good deal. And they had shooting percentage (the Knights Friday is only half the story. The other half is the War- .710 in the second half),” the coach riors’ inability to function as a team. Even the coach has admitted to this problem. Though he expected the first five games to be a bit too much for the Warriors, he had hoped the team would jell into a unit by this time. He that he would have a also five. : “We man hoped solid starting don’t have a_ take-charge as yet, and we’re still search- ing for a starting lineup. I think I may man, have found the take-charge the team leader, but I won’t mention any names O’Connor said. now,’ coach . Prospect Grile Prospect managed four of nine. The score at the half was 32-21. it in our first five games. Now those games are over with, and I guess I don’t have any excuses hope for the long season still ahead. of 11 field on goal never headed. 10 They to put the game come of 12 also tries went from seven the out of all the way and we should share,”’ O’Connor said. Both teams cleared their benches the final stanza. of the Deerfield member right again might be found when the Warriors travel to Niles North Friday night. Fans also might Every and Whitlock Deerfield’s varsity over Prospect oe Re Score Fell FT-A P 7-9 9-12 4-8 2-3 1-1 1-7 5-6 5-5 3-3 2-2 6-9 2-2 P g 3 2 K 0 3-3 0-0 i} Friday’s Winners in Scott the Jacobs, Chuck McLaughlin, who scored 15, 13, and respectively the first half, 12 points, finished led the the in attack game for with 26 an opening game defeat points, also a record for park league action. Don Pilger netted 22 for the markers. “The Niles meet is our first of the conference,” Halford said, ‘‘and we expect them to provide us with THIS WEEK’S Wednesday—7:10, SCHEDULE Deerfield Savings Fell Co.; Taft Contracting Longtins 8:15, Pros- pect: vs. vs. STANDINGS 95—Dan Sherman won by decision 4-2, 103—Rick Slavin draw 1-1. 112—Scott Jacobs won by decision 3-0, 120—Jeff Gable won by decision 4-2. 127—Steve Shaffners draw 2-2. 133—Jay Brown won by decision 3-2. 138—Tony Tempesta won by pin. 145—Al Gilbert won by decision 4-2, 154—George Sergent lost by pin. 3 ‘Sox game ea DeRivera won by decision Fell Co. Taft Contracting Longtins Savings & Loan Bolger Carpets WwW. 2 1 1 0 0 L i@) 0 1 } p Stap Girls Ranked No. 1 in Chicago Scott Ascher draws a foul as he goes in for a shot. (Milt Merner Photo) 180—Kent Liddle won by decision 5-2. Heavyweight—Eric Ghianni won by decision 5-1. Pete Schwartz paced the scoring Mike Al Rudin led the sportsmen attack in the first half as they raced to a 38-27 lead. Rudin finished the game with 39 The Warriors will face Niles North at Deerfield Friday night at 7:30 and then will meet Libertyville on Saturday at 2:30. was never behind at it went on to beat Fremd 70-55 last Saturday. into its 82-52. Liddle. Deerfield’s sophomore basketball team built up an early lead and moved to beat Deerfield Savings and Loan Mike Kent Warrior Sophs Top Fremd 70-55 Mau, back from Gable, some stiff competition.” Deerfield results against League the Men’s points to cop scoring honors. Fred Dickman scored 24, all in the second half. Jim Van Beck tallied 21 for the losing carpetmen. Longtin Sports Huddle bounced quadrangular Steve Shaffner, Jay Brown, DeRivera (by a pin) and District’s and Ken Gmeiner, Fell. Mau ‘‘They worked Jeff as league play. meet how hard they had to wrestle,’’ said were Bolger week second week of action. The 117 point total for Fell was the highest ever scored in park unbeaten but managed to win just one match and wrestled to a draw in two others. The Warriors won: six of the 12 matches in the quadrangular. “Our scores were no indication of coach Tom Halford. their tails off.” last “Park Basketball Maine West and Niles West. entered crushed 117-53 Deerfield night to win 33-9 and followed that with a win in a quadrangular at West Leyden on Saturday with Prospect Company Carpeting Friday 1 0 1 18 2-4 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 0-0 0 29-48 23-27 16 , by Quarters ’ 15 6 13 20——54 LFS BR ooe en Deerfield Prospect wrestlers last 0 (81) FG-A Watter Carda Phillips Mueller Woodward Totals 1 0-0 Victory romped Grammar Scores were generally lopsided as the North Shore Catholic Grammar School Basketball League got under way Saturday afternoon. The teams will take a break until after the holidays, resuming play attack for the Warriors with 19. The sophs now own a 3-2 record on Jan. 7. for the season. Saturday 48 Prospect 2 0-0 0-0 1-4 18-26 Triumph g 2 0 1-] 0-1 Matmen : 4-5 2-2 3-6 Fell Co. In Park Warrior = 4 1 4 2 0-1 0-3 0-4 0-0 18-61 Kingman Lundstedt Leonard Andrews Anderson Whitcomb He was right about the first five contests. A clue to ‘whether he’s P 0-0 5-7 2-3 3-3 1-9 Kadison Hakewell Deziel Totals win our FT-A 5-7 1-2 Strange Any prediction for the next several games? ‘In the next eight games or so, we'll be right in them field. for. seven of eight free throws. in Carper (54) FG- A 2-6 3-14. 2-5 1-4 Mroz Hess left,’’ the coach noted. ing 17 times and cashed in on five early Deerfield “T said we’d have a tough time of from the charity line. Deerfield managed four baskets while shoot- attempts, a marked contrast to their .283 shooting percentage for the game. With about 1:30 remaining in the first period, Prospect went into the lead for the first time and was began reach in the third period by hitting The Warriors led most of the way 6 Warriors The Knights have given the coach considerable search for that little bit extra that turns five players into a team. Warriors attack. Scott Ascher collected 11 points as second high. The they would have beaten us on their ability to carry out the fundamentals,”’ he added a bit wistfully. An Early Lead Deerfield’s first-period play must on experi- apart at the seams in the second period. They were able to connect on just two of 16 attempts, while and “But even without their shooting, hit some Lutske Ascher Gardner Becker noted. and got Mroz Leads Warriors Tom Lundstedt, a potential allStater, paced the Knights with 23 points, while teammate Dave Kingman hit for 19. Tom Mroz, who didn’t start, scored 14 to lead the a great Knights hit at a .604 rate for the game teams ence, School Cagers Start field 29, St. Norbert 14; Sacred Heart of Northbrook of Winnetka 35, Faith, Hope, and Charity of Winnetka 31; Holy Cross of Deerfield, 60, St. Catherine of Glenview 5. Our Lady of Perpetual Help of Glenview drew the bye. Results in the North Section last were St. Philip of North- When talking about the top girl tennis players in the Chicago area, In the South Section, it was St. Lambert of Skokie 48, St. Nicholas of Evanston 24; St. Francis of Wilmette 35, St. Mary of Evanston 13; St. St. Athanasius of Evanston Joan of Arc of Skokie 18. Joseph of Wilmette drew the bye. All games this season in 31, St. the North will be played at St. Norbert’s gym, while St. Athanasius will serve as the site for South tilts. the name Stap is sure to pop up. The sisters from Deerfield dominate the recently-released ratings by the Chicago District Tennis Association. Suzie, age 12, is ranked No. 1 in 12, 14, and 16-year-old singles. Sandy, age 10, is top-rated in 10-year-old singles No. 3 in 12, and No. 5 in 14, — Both girls are planning to compete in the Orange Bowl Junior tournament at Miami, Fla., during Christmas vacation. December 14, 1966 �DE GE EE EE OE OE EOL i Fo ee EE TE NE NE NES BT Be a ae a a DONE NEA NE NE NEE EE NE TE TEE, FE PK TX IE ET WE I ET PL OE OEE OLE RE EE LE IEE LE ~ MAKE MUTUAL A MUST FOR GIFTS! ORE NOSE MOLE aE ie FOR HIS “SHOP” WOOD WORKING by DELTA from tools power tool $1.89 Weanco se = PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER SAW TAS i NS YP NN SSSS 14” bot S See» Reg. $18.95 CIRCULAR a ry Instant heat, fan forced, Thermostat contro!led. 1650 watts, 5640 BTU. Safety switch, instantly shuts off if heater is overturned. Fully guaranteed, U.L. and C.S.A. approved. pi) i $6997 e NOV. SPEC. I~ eo AK Se, == ALSO ... me Trea,ZGN mitsLele cs SSS | ISS al: aN \ DRILL PRESS JOINTER-SHAPER p> e plus All Accessories E NYS VY} ty, Ves Ye eZ & Indoor thermometers $1 the pick of the pros A GIFT for HIM.. . : % A new variable speed control drill. V4", ¥" or '/2" models. $19.95 & up % A 3%" Battery operated drill. % A 6" grinder % A 5/4" power saw ........$31.95 % AT7I/," heavy duty saw ....$79.95 Sean + A 3" belt Sander... NA .. Z a @ Ray-O-Vac lanterns & battery-it floats © Outdoor by Qs iP STOCKING STUFFERS i i USE@ FUL Tools of all kinds Values up to $2.49 for 99c & up = ® Fireplace Accessories @ Old fashion kerosene lamps $3.39 a Shepherd Supercasters-protects carpets & floors @ Old fashion Corn Poppers & All purpose grill-use over open fire $1.69 @ Many other useful items that you will have to see to as oh Se S \S SH No anvil or hammering No special skill required A strong, neat fastening every time. Ideal for Dozs. of household repair jobs —S7 {] WE Megs a = aft SA@) K %& Many, many other work savers. Installs steel or alum. rivets from one side, in seconds! 2 ne SOSH <p> : “s Electric Knifes | a Hamilton Beach WTOoOLs POWER | V7 ® t Kit +103 only .......$5.95 MIOWEST BANK CARD \ G _ SERVICES ID , 2-0027 : ID 2-0272 SE Ptogee INC. oe \ OUR 50th WE'RE CELEBRATING ANNIVERS ARY * @ Charge-It @ FirstCard ates ier % 4 4 4 �"ae a ae "ae "ae ey a ae "oe RT RR De ee DORR Sy Flere ’s what — es he'd give himself a for Christmas ~The dashing, smashingly correct Griffon from Watertord Suits our Collection You can give a suit tailored from the worlds finest wool- ens’ from Huddersfield, Eng- Be land. Griffon tailors this magnificent fabric into an extremely good looking, perfect fitting suit. | If you're considering a suit as a gift make ) e e ° . ‘ S Open Evenings it one from our Waterford Collection. $113.00 3 7-9 Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF Tae Fie LL PARK 595 Central Ave. "Be sae ie eR FREE ID 2-5300 DD DD ON OUR Ist STREET LOT — NEAR Highland Park We RD GOMIPAN Y CENTRAL AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe RDP PR PPRRPOPRROO aClaes OPEN Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS ROS” �GIVE YOURSELF A from SHORELAND The New & Home FORD of the... facilities on the See the finest new service North Shore t drive your favorite Select from 200 new cars and tes & Give us an opportunity to write up a deal just for you SKOKIE HWY. & PARK AVE., WEST xat ANI mI. AN TAN — —— sr ae PARK AVE. WEST OPEN DALY 9-5 © SUN. 10-5 © ID 28640 �# &s { A DAES SSG (<) aS One of Many FLOOR LAMPS We've shown a classic tray lamp with extra heavy base and a 15" diameter tray. Total height of lamp and shade is 58 inches. Priced at only $39.88 Others from $24.88 oP Xo: i STUDENT DESK : : What ey, a solid with a happy young student maple it has an Our store is brim full of gift ideas for EVERYONE on your list. For the gift too large to hide, use our "Santa Service". (We'll deliver it on Christmas Eve). If you want to provide a real thrill, give a gift certificate for a specific item with the choice of finish, fabric, etc. left for the recipient to choose, later. BOSTON ' 1 rete>| y of BK 109" _ RO ER One of our most CK popular chairs is the Colonial rocker with short, splayed legs, curved spindle Se. back and comfortable scooped seat. This one ae oo ge This handsome illuminated WORLD : is just $34,88 (black only) We have the High Back in maple and black at $39.88, GLOBE is over 30 inches high. Large, easy-to-read globe is parchment colored, revolves in floor stand in Old World pete _ THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN Finish, plus many others. , THE PERSONAL OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT 70 YOU TOUCH | tT ul rni { ure COLOR-GLO Holiday CANDLE Many Patterns — Reg. $3.88 These colorful, glass enclosed candies will burn with holiday cheer! for weeks. Perfect for dining table, mantle, etc., they come in a wide 658 DEERFIELD HOURS: ROAD WEERRIELO ELE Wk oat) MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. WED. & SAT. 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. lik 18 x 36 inch top and is 30 high. Only $89.88 wit Formica top. Matching chair, $19.8! future by -wouldn't this many-drawered desk with a littl gift in every drawer. Sturdily built if selection of designs and we have one for you, with a purchase of $25 or more. While supply lasts. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, December 14, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/14/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1055 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/03e794085670fefd643fda40ce61768e.pdf 2a7c1b67b1cceb41966d4dee91d14383 PDF Text Text Deerliel! Keir — Wednesday, rnon Keview December 15, 1965 �Suthouetie Of A Favonute Young Person He NCH se HBS, ot Made While You Wait You can watch the talented artist, Barbara McGivern, make a silhouette of a favorite young person. Just open REG an account for $200 or more, or add $100 or more to an established account, and receive this handsome gift com- plete with frame absolutely free — the compliments of DEERFIELD SAVINGS. You may open the account any time during the week and receive your receipt for a sitting Friday evening, December 17, or Saturday morning, December 18. And on Christmas morning you can bask in the "Oh's" and "Ah's'’ of the delighted recipient. A most thoughtful gift from a most thoughtful giver. We will close at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, December 24 and on Friday, December 31 3 é | = : f} aai Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets . AV o ) fl fj . Over Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION , PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to : $47,000,000.00 12:00; Thurs., Fri —8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday �Serahe GORI tSES RN TEN hyEo oeAMEN Pt faeGai: ROC ARE ORE EAE Le RENa TCS STP AES ea INE TT BYE peeeS ae os NEE Se ee eu nwey 4 CCl olf1, Kev itt encNernon Review Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield & BS Fifteen Vol. cents 41, a No. copy, $4.50 a Published Year Weekly by North © 51 by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Newspapers Chairs Zoning Appeals Board | DePaul Illinois, 60015 ONE OF Telephone TWO 945-4500 SECTIONS) Education Dr. William J. Fenelon, Second public schools, Dean dean of the school of education at District 109, effective July 1, 1966. Dr. Fenelon will succeed William E. Sheehan, who is retiring after 21 years as superintendent of the elementary district which serves sections of Deerfield and west Highland Park. T. Allen Granfield, President of the District 109 School Board announced the appointment of this prominent educator to a meeting of the professional staff of the district Monday Dec. 13. The board of education at a special meeting on Sat. Dec. 11 unanimously appointed Dr. Fenelon to the top administrative post of the district. This decision came after a full year’s careful study of many outstanding candidates from all sections of the country. : Experienced Man Dr. Fenelon has broad experi- ucation ing and ‘Dr. fessor — Mayor Ross Finney has appointed Robert above, chairman of the Board of Zoning Appeals. nated Seiler at the last village board meeting, Finney nomi- and the trustees unanimously approved the nomination. The board has been operconformity with each other and with the state statutes it became necessary for the mayor to appoint a chairman. Seiler has been a member of the board since 1963, when he was appointed by Mayor David Whitney. His term is due to expire in May of next year. Student Programs In District 103 by The scene will be the Half Day as the Schools and the Sprague District No. 103 Club and the faculties of the schools will present the annual Christmas program. Due to the large enrollment at the two schools there will be four programs this year. On Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Sprague School Gym the kindergarten presented their program and on Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. the Sprague School, grades 1-4 will give theirs. At the Half Day School on Dec. 16 the 6-8 grade program will be held and on Dec. 17 Half Day grades 1-5. All programs, except the kindergarten program, will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. In conjunction with the Half Day School program on Dec. 17 and the Sprague School program on Dec. 21, there will be tables laden with colorful handmade hobby horse candy canes that can be used gerbread for tree men, as ornaments, ‘well as a ginbake sale table featuring homemade fudge, cookies, bread, and cakes. School Club funds will sponsor Christmas parties for all classes at Spragues and Half Day Schools. Parties will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 22. day “We “If we let a gas take place which on the other corners to law, the village will Senior meet Dec. 23, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Holy Cross Church for their party. Christmas The Holy Cross children’s choir will entertain, and Santa Claus will be there with a gift for everyone. If a ride is needed, please phone 945-0650 Dec. 23. before 10 change in 114 miles of Attorney instructed Alfred Lewis Village to advise gan. Citizens of Deerfield Tuesday, any them immediately if a petition for the gas station is filed in Wauke- Senior Citizens Meet Tuesday The oppose on land within Supervisors. The trustees has a.m. Tuesday, . Also at its regular monthly meeting, the Riverwoods trustees appointed a committee to look into the operations of the Riverwoods Country Club’s sewage and water operation. Appointed to the committee were Trustees Vern Rutter and William Arentz of Joseph Dassing 333 Hill, plus Juneberry of 1080 Andrew road and Hiawatha lane. The report 16 and 17, from ONLY, tots may talk to ers, pictured Santa trustees also received a brief on to this His week’s made possible efforts and active technical council in advisory program, for of a basic a working better many commit-_ member with par- skills. and his wife, who of — — understanding educational Dr. Fenelon the faculty of is the dents To and Evanston. Hit 100 Pages The newspaper you are reading represents the fourth consecutive week that the number of pages in it has reached or] exceeded 1 issues the 100. Nov. totalled 24 and Dec. | — 116 pages each, | and Dec. 8 hit the century mark] Deerfield Real of — — This Issue Is Fourth in a Row re- help- Zander-Ommen of Education at NorthwestUniversity, are currently resi- ern cover, through of the is tee for the City of Chicago Joint Youth Development Committee, designing programs to combat juvenile delinquency. Also, he has been a leader in the back-of-the-yards Dec. 5-5700 personally. Univer- Northwestern. Fenelon mayor’s 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. on State professional and civic organizations. He has served as a member of the accept Friday, call WI at Dr. when Christmas and Wisconsin Dr. — de- for). School store village of De- | even. Today’s pages! consists of | 10 a Estate. the village. The village’s opposition can only be overcome by a three-quarters vote of the County are in the village.” According to from degrees his annual two- for Tomorrow landfill right the calls Jaycees sta- zoning in combined Sally Froslid the stop of Education sity and earned Masters and Doctor teach- area 1965 Station in Riverwoods Gas tion ‘be built on that corner (which is under the county’s jurisdiction) we are faced with the real possibility that commercial building might gree and full proorganizer in the 15, Born in Fon Du Lac, Wis., Fenelon received a bachelor’s experience is in quests. was will certainly oppose this,” said Village President Martin. treat Illinois — under his guidance, the school — earned full accreditation. . i are Elizabeth, Evie and Debbie Cowan. The jolly old gent’s visit The Riverwoods Board of Trustees last week discussed a potential threat to the village’s zoning integrity. Of prime concern was the probability that an oil company may petition the county to build a gasoline station on the southwest corner of Riverwoods road and Deerfield road. Paul special youngsters telephone Tuesday, a week before publication. All “hard” news should be in the office by the Thursday before. Propose Slate Christmas had Fenlon, currently and dean, was the Santa Claus makes be in the office of the REVIEW at 699 Waukegan road by the ating without a chairman, but in bringing the village statutes into also administrative December of the School On the Cover | for Since the offices of the REVIEW will be closed Friday, Dec. 24 and Friday, Dec. 31 so that the staff may observe the holidays all deadlines for copy and photos will be one day earlier for the editions of Dec. 29 and Jan. 5. All society and church news for these editions should Seiler, has teacher at Deerfield, Paul University. Within three years, ents A CHAIRMAN and Paid Named in the secondary schools. He served as assistant superintendent in charge of instruction for a Milwaukee suburban school system, and has been a visiting professor at Wisconsin State University, Michigan State University, Marquette University, and the University of Wisconsin. ence in the field of elementary ed- Deadlines as a classroom principal, Postage Wednesday, DePaul University, has been appointed superintendent of the Deerfield Class the status of the lake and decided to revise the liquor and hunting ordinances. The board is waiting for advice from the Riverwoods Commission be- fore deciding on whether or to revise the zoning ordinance. not No Plan Action on Bates taining a building or occupancy permit. In addition, it was charged, Bates No action was taken on the Bates case, involving passible violations of the zoning and building ordinances. At its regular Novem- ber meeting, the board Bates converted an outbuilding into a second residence including a kitchen and bathroom without ob- not obtained a permit © Civic Calendar By instructed the village attorney to look into taking court action against Charles Bates of 2665 Duffy lane. had from the Lake County Health De- — partment for his septic system. The Riverwoods Board went into © executive session to discuss their legal strategy regarding the Bates | case. League Wednesday, 8 p.m. Board of of Women December : Bannockburn trustees, Grammar School. Thureday, December 9 a.m. Voters 15 Board Village Bannockburn | 16 of Commissioners — of the Lake County Forest Preserve — Ed. Note: Last October Circuit Court judge L. Eric Carey upheld the right of the village of Deerfield to exclude a gas station from the corner of Deerfield and Wilmot roads. While the Deerfield case was one directly under the jurisdiction of the village, and in the River- woods case the jurisdiction is indirect, judge Carey emphasized | that the residential nature of the surrounding area was an important factor in his decision. District, County Court House, Wau- kegan. a 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commis- sion (regular workshop Village Hall. Monday, December 20 meeting), — Pe 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board of Trustees, 8 p.m. Village District 106 Board of Directors, Grammar School. Tuesday, 8 Board Park December p.m. of field Deerfield Education Bannockburn © : 21 Park Commissioners, house. | Hall. ~ Distri Jewett : �Quinlan. aTys ony tne 2mm HOMES SINCE A —s IN 1884 EVANSTON, FINANCING REALTORS GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST 4 Deerfield OPEN MONDAY THRU ...13 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TiL 5 DEERFIELD — SCATTERWOODS A very handsome, one-owner home with Colonial decor. Wainscoted Dining Room; EAST DEERFIELD A lucky family may have the key to this custom tasteful pegged built oak floors in Living and Dining Rooms; many interior shutters. Paneled Family’ Room has corner fireplace. Three Bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Finished basement. Landscaped lot is 100’ x 140’. $39,500 4 bedroom split-level. There are 3 baths, 2 fireplaces (in living and family rooms). Dream kitchen with beautiful cabinets and separate breakfast area. Basement, location. 2.24. wooded property, fine $45, DEERFIELD—WOODLAND PARK Exceptionally well maintained by original owner, this all brick 5 room home is situated on 80x196’ wooded property. Living room has paneled fireplace wall; dining area opens to screened porch. Birch cabinet kitchen with eating area at picture window. Excellent closet space. ...............:-::sesececessssesesseecererseeseees Only $26,500 DEERFIELD Tall trees, winding roads — attractive homes on large sites—friendly neighbors and low taxes are some of the reasons you'll be happy in Del Mar woods. This brick ranch offers much for its modest price—24’x15’ living-dining rm. with fireplace, kitchen with separate breakfast area, ceramic bath, large screened porch. .............. all for $18,250 EAST DEERFIELD Most attractive family home in prestige area. Near public ‘and parochial schools. The big, big family room is pecky cypress paneled, has brick fireplace, and outside entrance. Kitchen w/builtins and eating area. 3 large bedrms, 2 full baths. 2 car garage. Quality construction. ............ $39,900 SCATTERWOODS AREA Quality construction of plastered walls, parquet hardwood floors, and full basement. Full bath and powder room, three bedrooms, and two car ga- Extremely OTIC SATB DOS ANE 5,522. <c<escdctcones evbspecvcaeoyse $34,250 NORTHBROOK built tri-level home in area dishwasher; lower level (for potential family room) has % bath and laundry with outside en- DEERFIELD — EAST Good news for the 5 bedroom home-seeker, Brand new, and designed for the large family! Fireplace in living-room, separate dining room, deluxe-dream eating area, and is adjacent to laundry room. Family room opens onto yard. You may have choice of appliances and decorating at this stage tion. This home was planned for important people! May we show it onal : kitchen has private rear of constructo YOU? .$47,500 trance. 18x18 Master BOOS Oo See ee Bedroom; 2 Family Bed$23,900 EAST DEERFIELD Custom built, this 6 BEDROOM home is on a beautifully landscaped half acre in choice area of DEERFIELD This delightful 2-story Georgian has just been decorated throughout. Living rm., separate dining rm., gay kitchen with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, bath. Paneled family room, powder rm. and laundry in basement. Attractively landscaped lot with fenced rear yard. Near shops, schools, train. fine homes, Walking fect condition distance to everything. Per- throughout. 2500 sq. ft. of living area — ideal for LARGE FAMILY. Thermopane windows. Two fireplaces. 700 sq. ft. paneled Rec. Room. $24,900 2 deluxe ceramic baths. ................. $47,500 Sera5 ana es Seance EAST DEERFIELD Five bedrooms, 3 baths! Beautifully wooded and landscaped. 18x26 ft. family room with fireplace. Walk to grade school, stores and library. Central- ly air-conditioned, fenced play-yard, patio. Thermopane in living-dining rooms. Fine neighborhood. Fast possession. ... ...-$44,900 of great demand due to proximity to schools, stores, trains, etc. Living room, Dining-L, Kitchen with rage. Walking distance to grade and parochial schools. Kitchen has built-in oven, range, dishBPN well JUST REDUCED! DEERFIELD — EAST Move into this lovely home before Christmas. Fine area for the young executive. Handsome living-room has fireplace; separate dining-room; 3 twin-sized bedrooms. Beautiful parquet floors; large kitchen with eating area; 114 baths. A stone’s throw from Walden school. You can live here for less than rent. See, compare, and move in! The price is right, see this tOdayiti eee $29,900 DEERFIELD — EAST Very special 3 bedroom Colonial brick ranch in cul-de-sac on wooded % acre. The entry hall keys a most gracious traffic pattern. Large living rm. with fireplace; separate dining rm.; period kitchen with built-ins; scrnd. porch plus patio. Basement Rec. rm.; garage. $33,500 �Greenwood Avenue Assessment Saga Debated by Village Board The Deerfield Village board discussed the plight of the Rev. Dwight Fuller at length at their last meeting. They referred the question of the inclusion of the Rev. Fuller in the Greenwood avenue special assessment to Village Attorney Richard Houpt for study, along with two other, less important, problems with that assessment. The special assessment for the installation of storm sewers | GOODWILL | Gnduptries. DEPOSIT BOX THE HANDICAPPED HTD HELP THEMSELVES GOODWILL — Billy Waldon and Melvin Washington of Goodwill Industries pick up donated articles from collection box behind the Village Hall. Goodwill trains handicapped persons to acquire an employment skill through donations of clothing and small household articles from homeowners. Youth Leaders Hear Are People — “Teens Not Problems” The first of four panel-symposiums sponsored by the Deerfield Youth Council heard David Rosen of the Bernard Horwich Community Center state that our youth must be viewed as “people not problems” if they are to grow into well adjusted adults. “This is sometimes taxing for adults, including parents, to remember but it is more important than some kind of rules or eternal truths that may be used in reference people,’”’ Rosen added. The Reverend to young Spencer Thiel, Curate of Deerfield’s St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, stated “we adults must be able to meet the teenagers as human beings and to do this requires the ability to respect them as human beings.” “We must be willing to sympathetically listen to their forms of self-expression such as the popular songs they like. “Singer Bob Dylan is able to reach teenagers even though most adults could not stand to listen to him. Dylan may be right or he may be wrong in what he says, but we may understand a great deal more about teenagers if we listen to him,” Theil continued. “The teenager is searching for a deep meaning in life that can be at least partly understood through their means of obtaining self-expression.” Another member of the panel, David Cavins, guidance director for School District 109 offered that, “the adolescent wants to be treated as a mature person whether he is or not. He responds to an attitude of trust, truth, and respect. “He doesn’t want to be told to find out for himself. If we can learn to accept the perplexing behavior we see in adolescents, if we can indeed respect children as they develop, their and if we acceptance of can encourage responsibility we can do much to ease the transition from youth to adult life.” Cavins further commented that even though undesirable behavior among young people is considered wrong by adults, “no one has forced them, pushed them, or pressured them to adopt this kind of behavior. The have done this themselves in an attempt to become independent, Wednesday, on Greenwood avenue first got under way in 1958. Due to many complications from a legal and engineering standpoint the project was not finished until this year... Rev. Fuller does not live on Greenwood,avenue, but, in the determination of the engineers his Holly lane property was benefited by the installation of the storm sewer. In 1958, Rev. Fuller did not live anywhere near the affected area, and knew nothing of the impending assessment. The property was owned by one Christianson, and subsequently sold to the Rev. Fuller. As the special assessment progressed and the cost and benefit of the project was spread among the property owners, notification of the assessment was sent out to all property owners of record in the affected area. The list of property owners is taken, according to statute, from the tax rolls of the County Assessor. While the Rev. Fuller was_ by then the owner of the Hazel ave- December 15, 1965 and to have an identity of their own.” It was Cavins opinion that the maturing child develops from within himself and that adults can only hope to provide direction and guidance. Teens Drift “Some youngsters drift into adulthood without ever having a sense of purpose. When they do, we adults are likely to find ourselves dealing with delinquency problems with these youngsters. The young person who lacks a life goal and says he is bored and beside himself, is usually the one who gets into trouble while growing up,” summed up Charles Arnold, guidance director for School District 110. Arnold later stated that the great American public is shirking its financial, philosophical, and emotional responsibilities to the children of this generation. “We are not putting the money or time in that is required to serve our kids the way they should be,” Arnold added. -° First Panel-Symposium The meeting was held at the Deerfield Village Hall and was the first panel-symposium of the Youth Council’s Community Awareness Program. Volunteer recreation workers from Deerfield were invited to hear panel presentations and to question the experts on youth behavior and development. Robert Delehanty acted as moderator for the evening. Of the over seventy-five people most are active in in attendance, the recreation programs sponsored by the Deerfield Park District. Richard C. Reed is Chairman of the Youth Council. Oscar Bedrosian, principal of Wilmot Junior High School is the Chairman of the Community Awareness Program and the vicechairman is Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph. Other members of the Council are: Robert Barrett, Miss Joan Harvey, Mrs. Willard Loarie, -Joseph Ostrander, James _ Ferch, Robert Maday, Mrs. Leon Tumerman, Donald Pilger, and the Rev- erand Edward Reilly. The next meeting of the Community Awareness Program will take place on Jan. 25. Leaders in scouting and 4-H and similar youth activities are to be invited guests of the Council. The meeting will also be open to the general public. Deerfield High Forms Madrigal Singing Group The sopranos chosen are Robin Hosford, Nancy Gahl and Hazel Montgomery. Altos are Diane Johnson, Jane Viemeister and Kay Morris. Frank Baker, Mark Lipson and Jim part. Rick Johnson will Basses include Conedera and sing the Andy Andy tenor Smith, Straus. Auditions were held during the week of Nov. 22. The members were chosen in view of their abilities in many phases of choral music. During the audition, each student was tested for his voice range, tone memory, ability to sight read music and to repeat tones after hearing them. Each student was also asked to sing a song he had prepared in class. The music which nue property, Christianson’s name was on the assessor’s list, and Christianson was sent notification of the assessment. group will sing madrigals, meant for small groups was popular from the fif(Continued on page 11) - As in the ¢ase of all special sessments, dny property owner aswho objects to the inclusion of his property in the area of the project may appeal hi’ inclusion to the Circuit Court and, if he so desires, go as far as a jury trial on the determination. he does not object to the assessment, or his inclusion in it, the property owner is presumed to have Beer sre to the assessment. The owner of the property next door to the Rev. Fuller, having been notified, objected to his inclusion in the assessment, and was subsequently excluded from it in court, as not being benefited by the project. Christianson evidently did not notify Rev. Fuller of the assessment, and the first the Reverend learned of it was when he received his bill. Naturally indignant, he approached the village manager. The village manager, being powerless to do anything in the case, advised Rev. Fuller to approach the village board in the matter. In due course the trustees received a letter from Rev. Fuller, spelling out the chain of events leading up to his eventually being billed for an assessment he didn’t know existed, about which he had never been notified, and to which his next door neighbor had been excluded from Sloppy by the court. Handling Trustee George Schleicher told the board he considered the matter “sloppily handled,” and constituting “unfair treatment of a property owner.” Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen told Schleicher that the manner of notification is set forth in the statute, and that a change of ownership after compilation of the assessor’s rolls is almost impossible to detect. Stilphen pointed out that the notifications are not car- ‘door to door’ but sent by registered mail. Schleicher said he felt “special courtesies” were in order in matters of special assessments, and particularly in this case. At this point mayor Finney asked the board how they felt about having the village pick-up half the bill. : Schleicher asked why the property was one on the assessment roll in the first place, particularly in view of the fact that the other Holly the: lane owner was excluded by At their last Commissioner told the board that the engineer (Greengard) felt it was benefited, and that “you'll not find a more conscientious engineer.” Houpt said the two possibilities to grant relief to Rev. Fuller were first to re-open the assessment, strike one-half the amount assessed the Holly lane property and have the village pick-up the other half under public benefit, or second, to have the property owner pay the assessment, and have the village pay back half out of some fund. He told the board the first alternative would require the signature of all the bondholders on the (Continued on page 17) Hursch meeting, the of the West Board Deerfield Township Library tentatively decided on a Saturday near the end of April for a referendum on a proposal to change the _ library from township to village jurisdiction. Addressing the Board as a private citizen, Bernard Forrest, of ' the Deerfield Village Board, suggested that the Library Board enlist the support of local civic organizations to make the coming referendum a success. He also urged the Board to make careful plans for the referendum campaign. The Board decided to implement Forrest’s suggestions. Mrs. Helen Haney, head librarian, told the Board that the added library hours from 5 to 7 p.m. on weekdays have been fairly successful. Presently, very few people use the library during this time. Mrs. Haney urges the community to take advantage hours. The convenient rushed out stay after 5 ing to Mrs. of the extended new hours are more because people aren’t of the library but can p.m. to browse, accordHaney. After their meeting, the Board members entertained library employees with a Christmas party. AAUW Offers Women Graduate Study Grants Women 35 years of age and over who want to undertake full-time graduate study in social work or the biological sciences for college faculty careers are being sought by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women for its College Faculty Program. Candidates interested in applying for the tuition grants and personal stipends being offered by the AAUW must have as their goal teaching in a college or university. These initial grants are made possible by a $2000 gift to the AAUW program from the Chicago Community Trust which is partic-uarly interested in the Metropoli- tan Chicago Area. Awards will be renewable for a second year if satisfactory performance is demonstrated by the awardees. Award winners may attend any regionally accredited graduate schoo] or program, although the stipend is based on court. Building by Jan of Directors Silence Denotes Acquiescence ried Deerfield High School’s choral director, Jon Washburn, recently announced the members chosen for the newly established group of madrigal singers. Schedule Library Referendum for Late Next Spring be the assumption the school will within commuting distance. The Program has recently been extended to Illinois after conclud- ing in June, 1965 a successful threeyear demonstration in eleven southeastern states. In that period 126 Southern woman achieved their goals and are either studying or teaching in accredited colleges and universities. It has been successful in increasing the resource of well- qualified professional personnel for colleges and universities. Interested women are invited to write for more information and for application blanks to Dr. Eleanor F. Dolan, AAUW_ Educational Foundation, 2401 Virginia avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037. Page 5 _ �Wilmot School District Slates Xmas Programs The Web The Web is a teen-age club sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, and created solely for the teen-age population of Deerfield. Its purpose is to give these teen-agers a well-balanced recreation program, and a place that they can call their own. The Web is open every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 3:45 to 5:45 p.m., and every Friday from 7:30 to 11 p.m. On Friday, Dec. 3, a ‘Battle of the Bands”’ was staged at the Web. The “battle” was between the Mitch Unger group and the Mercers. The Mercers feature Jim VonDerlinden, Once again the Music Department of District 110, both vocally and last year’s state champion guitarist, while the Unger group is led by the playing and singing of Mitch Unger. Winners of the battle, the Mitch Unger group, were rewarded with a job playing at the Web on Friday, Dec. 10. Mitch is a Riverwoods resident and a junior at Deerfield High School. At present Chess Records is interested in having Mitch cut a record for them. The Mercers did an excellent job on Dec. 3, and | The Web has received word that the “long-awaited” pool table is on its way. A Ping pong tournament is scheduled for have insured themselves as favorites at the Web. Future appearances at the Web by the Mercers will be announced at a later date. Jan. You may sign up for all tournaments any Mon., Wed., or Thurs., after school at the Web. Prizes will be awarded for all tournament winners. Various prizes, donated On Friday, Dec. 17, and Friday, Dec. 30, the Web will feature another local favorite, “The London Assembly,” led by Mike Jarett. A very popular group, they have played in the Deerfield High School “Stunts” and at various dances in town, as as free haircuts many. of the for both boys merchants in and girls, free din- ners for two, free bowling for two, and matching his and hers the area. Thursday, Dec. 23, the ‘Miller Family,” the “Wanderers” will play at the Web. such 3 by sweaters, will be given out on Friday evenings. otherwise known The Wanderers, local residents will be playing together again during the holi- instrumentally, has been busy: preparing for the presentation of concert and Christmas programs. “What is Christmas?” was the theme of the Christmas programs presented by the first, second, and third graders at South Park School and Wilmot Elementary School, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Kober, vocal teacher. Gail Hunter -was the narrator for the program at South Park, Dee. 7, and Nora Small was the narrator at Wilmot Elementary School Dec. 10. The children presented in song what Christmas means to different people. The first, second, and third graders at Woodland Park School gave their Christmas program Friday, Dec. 10 under the direction of Mrs. Roy Kissling, vocal teacher. The narrators were Karen Tayerle as “mama” and Ken Weigland as “papa,” and together with the children portrayed in drama and songs “Memories of an Old Fashioned Christmas.” The beginners and cadet orchestras of Woodland Park School, South Park School, and Wilmot Elementary School, gave their concerts Dec. 8, 9, and 10, respectively, under the direction of Miss Sally Rynott, elementary instrumental director. Similar numbers’ were played at the three schools, including selections by the beginners’ orchestra, several solos, and selections by the cadet orchestra. | _ The price will . It is admitted Wed., Web will be having date nights in the future. The be 75c per couple instead of 50c per person. necessary to have an I. D. card from the Web to be to the Web. I. D. cards may be purchased any Mon., or Thurs., after school or on Fri. evenings at the Web. Chaperones The Web is interested in hearing from any parent who would like to chaperone ONE Web dance. The most difficult problem The Web has is getting interested parents to chap- Program mas 31, but will be open Thursday, Dec. 23, and Thursday, Dec. 30. Hereafter the Web will be open every Friday with live music from 7:30 to 11:00 p.m. School Activities The Web is open every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 3:45 to 5:45. Ping pong, television, cards and good conversation is provided. A Bridge tournament and a Pinnochle tournament are scheduled for this month. ae traditions and celebrations in New England, Pennsylvania, New Orleans, Mexico, Middle West, and the Pacific Coast will be portrayed. As one of the narrators relates: “Thus, at the edge of the Pacific ends the American Christmas Day, which had begun with caroling to the chimes of hand bells in the circular streets of Boston, on the Atjust twenty-four seaboard, lantic hours before.” The Junior High Vocal Departis directed by Mrs. Nancy ment Simmons. Costumes were made by a group of mothers, co-chairmaned by Mrs. Lee Hames, Mrs. A. Spriester, and Mrs. John Roth. Mrs. Dirk VanderNoot assisted with the mak- day season now that two members of the group will be home from college. Further information concerning bands that will play at the Web will be announced in the Review shortly. The Web will be closed Friday, Dec. 24, and Friday, Dec. After Tomorrow The Junior High Christmas program will be given tomorrow evening, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m. in the junior high gym. This is a coordinated effort by the Jr. High Vocal and Instruments, with both band and orchestra and the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs participating. A cast of 80 pupils has been chosen from the two departments, accompanied by the band, orchestra, and glee clubs. The theme will be “Holiday Customs in our United States,” and through music and costumes Christ- erone ONE night a year. Many people have commented on the good work the Web is doing but without help from you, the adults of the community, it will be difficult to remain in | operation. ing of If you wish to chaperone please contact Frank Guerino at 537-6580, or Bob Hart at 945-3182. They will arrange a night for you to help out at your convenience. make-up. the authentic Dutch cos- tumes. These mothers are members of The Wilmot Music Boosters. Miss Sally Rynott, instrumental teacher, will be in charge of staging and Mrs. Virginia Hardacre,Jr. High Instrumental director, will direct the orchestra and band in a group of Christmas carols, and the “Carol of the Drum,” by Katherine Davis. The program is open to all par- ents and friends of the Wilmot enSchool District, as well as the tire community. Meeting January The next meeting of the Great Books Discussion Group will be held at the North Shore Unitarian Church planned been Page 6 Jan. 3. meeting The previously for Dec. 20 has cancelled. Wednesday, December 15, 1965 �Board Holds Cook County Board Holds fatormal Firm to Village Laws Meeting to Map Strategy The Deerfield held an board informal of trustees meeting Monday- per cent of the gross over $50,000 would be repaid to the village. Stilphen estimates the maximum amount the village could realize from this franchise, if everyone in the village subscribed, to be about night to consider four areas of conearn to the village, the Hovland problem, King’s Cove subdivision, storm and sanitary sewer separation in the business district and the question of a coaxial cable fran- chise. The problems in King’s Cove revolve around a difference in opinion between Bruce Blietz of Blietz Builders and the village board over the matter of who should pay fora bridge. The franchise question arose from a visit paid village manager Norris Stilphen by one Hanlon. Hanlon proposed to establish a a community antenna TV system for the North Shore with an antenna in Skokie. Signals would be earried from the antenna to homes by coaxial cable. provided for color The cable almost perfect TV sets. Cable Hanlon told company and probably be paintings by Lars Birger would Forest Art Center’s monthly exhibition gallery at Center head- go area. His work, which has been in the Art Center’s Rental collec- days headquarters, and Sundays p.m.; Saturdays 4 p.m., and from from on week- 1:30 to 3:30 Mondays 10 a.m. and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9. Sponberg, who studied that four until at the ny.” He has contributed to the journal The Numismatist. Dr. and Mrs. Archer enjoy traveling and toured Europe and the Near East together 1964. They have in a the summer daughter, of Heather, schools concerning periods Dr. Gleason Archer who is a sophomore High School. They are members Suburban Evangelical Deerfield. at of the North Free Church, Junior High Girls The Deerfield Park District will offer charm classes for all interested Jr. High School girls beginning Jan. 6. for an eight week session. The classes will be held on col- Thursdays from 4 to 5 Jewett Park fieldhouse. from special will be $8 for the p.m., at The fee eight week ses- the Christmas vacation have been plan- p.m. will be held Dec. 20, 21, and 27. A bulletin listing the dates each college will be represented will The pan od y ‘ BS ‘ ber 15, be 1965 classes will cover hair styl- ing, Manners, wardrobe care and coordination, walking, sitting, and skin care. Mrs. Jane Zarish and Mrs. Polly issued to all senior sessions before the vacation begins. — . _ “is the “unendingly human form, exciting he finds in form and color.” Color, he said, can be both subtle and exciting, a stimulant to thought, and intrusion on bleakness and oridinary, provocative without lical Deerfield Park District Slates Charm Classes for this during subject of the paintings totally by the concerned are done palette three with al- knife the landscapes; Stark will conduct a | the classes. and black, human two signifying sence of light. Although inspired sion. Girls must register at the Park District office, 835 Hazel avenue before Dec. 31. A’ 20-person ned for these discussions. Sessions from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3; maximum has been set. Six said, color; he sees everything “vividly alive and full of color.” His favorite gray problems and aspects of their campuses. Sponberg por- traits; a still life; and one abstract Piece capriciously entitled ‘“Abstract — (Experimental).” His oil called ‘Arise, Shine, For Thy Light Has Come,” he describes as one of the few really symbolic paintings. The painting is composed of many. faces, some in yellow tones, the color of light, others in The guidance department at Deerfield High School has invited members of last year’s graduating these in art fairs; his the means by which the artist engages a person in an idea or an encounter, conveys a disposition or a mood, a reflection or insight of himself.”’ His most vivid concern is use of figure; Students Get First Hand Reports on College Choices students mentions and paintings have been purchased. for schools, churches and libraries as well as for private collections in the USA and Europe. works “widow’s mite,” and a “tribute pen- in specific honorable area shows but as a technique of expression. The 12 paintings include four ley Version of the Bible, the World Book Encyclopedia, and the Dictionary of Theology, as well as to both scholarly and popular periodicals. He is a numismatist (coin collector) specializing in Bible coins dating back to the seventh century B.C. and having such items as a will talk with and many method, which he uses, he says, not just as a means of applying paint in 1964. He has contributed to the Berke- leges prizes most Theological Seminary (B.D.). Dr. Archer has written five books in the area of biblical studies, the latest of which is Survey of Old Testament Introduction published with Chicago-area galleries. has won awards, purchase Ten Ph.D), Suffolk and Princeton college other He being bizarre and intrusive without being offensive. ler Theological Seminary, Pasadena, Calif.,' since 1948.:He has also taught at Suffolk University, Boston, Mass. He is a graduate of Harvard Uni- discuss tion for several years, is also represented in the Art Rental and Sales gallery of the Art Institute and in “Paintings,” last fall, Dr. Archer had been Professor of Biblical Languages at Ful- to could as well. ‘school of the Art Institute of Chicago with Carl Schwartz, has exhibited both nationally and in the Chica- exhibit, as well as visit the rental and sales gallery also located at © year’s seniors. Seniors interested those villages served Sponberg of Deerfield are on display through Dec. 31 at the Park quarters, 226142 Monee road. The public is invited to view the Recent additions to the Deerfield community are Dr. and Mrs. Gleason Archer, 812 Castlewood lane. They moved to this area from Pasadena, Calif., last fall. Dr. Archer is Professor and Chairman of the Division of Old Testament at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Bannockburn. Before coming to Trinity this class North- Grove, Hanlon proposes to serve Glencoe, Evanston, Northbrook, Winnet- Trinity College Professor Moves Into Deerfield versity (B.A., M.A., University (LL.B.), Niles, Morton $7200. the Center Stilphen Wilmette, Glenview, Highland Park and Deerfield. Although nothing was said about Riverwoods, Bannockburn or Lincolnshire the cable would have to be leased from the Bell Telephone Twelve The cost of subscribing to the cable service would be $5 per month after an initial charge of $20. Skokie, Deerfield Artist Exhibits At Park Forest Art Center reception Service ka, field, The Deerfield Village board voted, at its last meeting, to story of by Isaiah the the abBib- foretelling Christ’s coming to the Israelites, the artist’s intention is to portray any given people at any time to whom some truth is fully, partially or in the process land behind the RCA facility of the drainage ditch in County. nude female forms, but inspection becomes many a single figure. No one complete. in itself, but and becomes part of the south Cook The company approached the village to reauest sewer and water for their plant or to at least obtain assurance that such services would be forthcoming so that they could obtain a building permit from Cook County. Village Building Commissioner Robert Bowen inspected the proposed site of the plant last week and reported to the plan commission that it was under the three acre minimum set by the village for manufacturing sites. The village board agreed to waive the three acre minimum, but decided that they would require conformance in the area of building materials and uses. Present plans for the building designate non-combustible building materials, but the village protected terials. ordinance requires non-combustible Protective ma- Village Manager Norris W. Stil- phen reported to the board that he had talked with N. Nordenberg, president of the fixture company, and that it was Stilphen’s impres- sion that the company felt it would not be able to annex to the village All children in grades 1 thru 6 are invited to come and make Christmas gifts for their family and friends, Wednesday, Dec. 22, and Thursday, Dec. 23, from 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon (closed for lunch), and 1 to 4 p.m., at Jewett Park fieldhouse. Children may come in at any Deerfield Lions Donate to Fund for of yond the call the local a fund the Lions dedication club to of duty, sheriffs for of McHenry of whom Club suffered be- members two $100 loss of to deputy County, the Carolers To Sing Next Tuesday Eve an firm village requirements. Trustee Raymond the board C. Craig to that he felt these | question should be waived in order to insure the eventual annexation of the site. The board voted five one (Craig opposed) to require firm to conform to all the requii ments a company in the vill would have to conform to with exception of three acre paersie 1 Trustee Charles Raff told REVIEW he favored inclusi the requirement of conforma with the condition building ordinance precedent to sup | uniformly to all, and since site will eventually be within tl village, it should be subject to laws of the village as much as ¢ village firm would be.” Two SeniorDHS Students Cited for English Excellence Strichman seniors at and Bonnie Deerfield School ‘have been cited as two o the outstanding students of high | schoo] English in the country. | he National Council of Teachers — English has named Larry a 1965 national winner and Bonnie runner-up in its annual achie\ ment awards competition. : Last spring a committee of En lish teachers from the high scho 0 nominated Larry represent DHS and Bonnie to in the competitio nation’s schools nominated of Columbia, and Ar schools abroad. each of a leg arrest. Accordingto J. Kenneth Vetter, Lions Club president, members made the contribution in recognition of the service police render in the face of danger, injury and loss of life in their work. The deputy sheriffs, it was pointed out, are paid less than $600 per month. language and style. Lastly, appropriate wri nominees were r quired to write an impromtu theme on a subject designated by — NCTE. The Council also recei written recommendations from candidates’ junior English teach In announcing the winner James R. Squire, Executive Secr tary of the National Council of Teachers of English, stated th Council recommends these stu for college scholarships in The names of these students 2 sent to every college and univer: admissions officer in the coun In previous years 99 per cent of Awards winners entered the coll of their choice. Approximatel per cent of those applying for arships received financial aid held at Zion Lutheran Church next Harold Scheskie, Lake County deputy sheriff and long-time resident of the Deerfield area, was guest speaker at the Dec. 6 meeting of the club. His talk was illustrated Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 6:30 (Continued on page 17) p.m. by colored slides of actual accidents tion and it honors their high English departments with cert on cates “Here we come a caroling—” will be the theme for a party to be highways in this area. to the The nominees prepared and mitted an autobiography and other creative exercise of choice. In addition, they took se al tests in standardized Eng prin- service contributed established system the Autobiography make 748-7141. tain preparatory Injured Police Following a septic wanted sewer and water to the site, | Nordenberg was agreeable, pri viding the agreement waived ce trict ciple and village execute a pre-annexation agreement before they would agree to su time, and stay as long as they The choose during the designated hours. There will be no admission fee and no individual craft project will cost | ; over 10¢. kind, who is never able to separate the good from the bad in himself. All work in the show is for sale; prices range from $45 to $200. Anyone interested in purchasing work may telephone exhibition chairman Rich, a well The Larry as the result of gun shot wounds received as they were attemptingto Leo with dran, Tots Make Own Christmas Gifts others. This, Sponberg says represents the many-sidedness of man- Mrs. or receive water and sewer, an was going ahead with plans to b sewer and water because “ lieve the law should be applic Coating Commissioner Bowen told the board that the builder could spray a protective coating on the steel beams in the building and be in compliance with the code. He said the other variations involved were minor in nature. of being revealed. Another oil, “Polyfigure,” shows what appears at first glance to be a group of on closer facets of form is flows into require the Hirsh Fixtures Company to comply with the. ing and building ordinances of the village if it wished to cure sewer and water services. The fixture company is ning to build a plant 210 feet by 95 feet on 2.28 acres The NCTE sends to all win and runners-up scrolls of recc¢ of merit. �Carmel High School Beth Or To Bat Mitzvah Lists Honor Students For First Quarter platform of our decrepit rocker, is resting shop surrounded tottering coat rack, quietly by our and (all well 300 lbs.) known overlooking pot the on the bellied entire Carmel rear participation stove, merited collection is our famous floundering tarpon, Timothy. or no Hardin, ID 2-6390 Cobey’s Highland Park . *Because it came from a small community near the Ozarks named Missouri, one of our waggish said we should call this our Acquisition. Madrid, Spanish | ROSBY'S Makes Betty UE EP ME RR Driskell. Who in American Women.”) For appointment phone ID 3-0660 mornings. STUDIO 1000 1000 Judson Ave., Highland Park RADA SLE for e IN TO HIGHWOOD RADIO for Gift Ideas by glamorcus this is but one of our desirable knits... all 8-SPEED $ 40. 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YR YI Creme de Menthe Jamaica Blue Strawberry Sizes 12-20 saddle PRODUCTS YA with CRAFTED YA embellished ® CUSTOM YES SES are , RR YR YR YR YR beautiful three-part ensemble... in textured wool double knit. . . deftly shaped jacket and overblouse ELECTRIC COFFEEMAKER KEEPS COFFEE HOT WITHOUT A CORD Cea _ SPORTSWEAR Thermo-insulation between walls of ACCESSORIES Oster DELIGHT HER with a Knife Rosby’s Glamorous gowns beautifully lengths. Also | ROSBY TT FASHIONS _. 1835 Second St. — Highland Park — ID 2-0788 from beaded brocades sheaths Sizes 5-15 and from $25. cocktail and from SPECIAL 9 a.m. after $18. 5 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Scissors Can Sharpener; in long control brews seigg coffee automatically. Cordless portability lets you enjoy your after-dinner coffee ‘In any room without reheating. As easy to clean as a dinner dish. Model 623-01 and HOURS: 9-5:30 Com- space-age durable material keeps coffee hot after it’s brewed . . . without a cord! Pre-set temperature HIGHWOOD RADIO fashions, DAILY Opener- bines single wheel sharpener with fast operating can opener for standard size cans. Automatically turns and stops. Cutting wheel is removable for cleaning. White, with chrome trim. 10-16. CHRISTMAS Except to Automatic 2631 by Cincin- On Nov. 28, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of Bethlehem Church, baptized Linette Marie Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barnes, 546 Hermitage drive. The baby’s godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Miller of Lake Forest. Thomas Peter King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan King 676 Deerpath Dr., made the dean’s list at Holy Cross College in Washington, D.C., majoring in American History and working on his master’s degree. GIFTABLES FASHIONS Co., Baptized Dean’s List COME (Background Listed in Current Edition of “Who's sponsored Card The cards entered in the competition are on display at the Kenosha Public Museum until Jan. 2. Joleen Pinkowski. competition Gibson Greeting nati, Ohio. YER YE SUBURBAN Butler, by Dorothy EUR 478 Central — include 3.5 card with Have yourself or your children sculptured in Clay EEE EERE EE NEE ER EEE » Phone: Every Night the honors, average B, Thomas BEE MEE LE NE ME UE RU ok. Open point Patricia and have 4.0. meeting first below their classes above students for by Cheryl Metzger of Lincolnshire received second honors rating for a grade point average of 3.5 and no grade lower than C. . : points grade grade Lutz If you’d enjoy not only viewing an antique calculator but making a holiday purchase from a comprehensive collection of interesting men’s wear ... come on over. You'll hear some of the most interesting register sounds around. = aboye who in honors grade Deerfield The most unusual feature of this mechanical behemoth is its unearthly sound when the handle is cranked to ring up a sale. Our man says, “it’s not jingle bells by a long shot.” iad School requirements It’s a cash register, circa 1901. It has no more keys, gadgets, gidgets. gimmicks, handles, levers,. gears and drawers than were seen outside of the Cabinate of Dr. Caligari. ; m Ee ie High at VIE BARE 8 | acquisition* was students BeBe Dae | latest Deerfield honor Be Bee The of Mention A Deerfield man, L. Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley court, was one of three persons who received honorable mention in the Christmas Shari Dee Silverman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Silverman, 619 Indian Hill court, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah at Congregation Beth Or this Saturday, Dec. 18, at 10 a.m. Rabbi Daniel Friedman will officiate at the services which will be held at the North Shore Unitarian Church. % Be Bebe ; Wilkin 15 special Honorable YAR YAR YAEL BRE YI BOE EE YEE AE HAIL HIN REL, PARE BEE James among Hold Rite b shcondonease NT HIGHLAND PARK 260 of Tracks | Biks. No. of Moraineond. —Eost TIMES : Ya MPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL �Auxiliary Sponsors Party For Patients At Downey Hospital of the Pacific. Craig will leave Feb. | 23 for Pensacola, Fla. where will join the Navy Air Force. by Helen Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen, 1745 Dartmouth lane, Mr. and Mrs. William Over, 654 Warwick road, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Newstrom of Minneapolis, Minn. enjoyed a reunion in Deerfield last week. The three men, all native Minnesotans, were ten schoolmates through ‘Paul Tufte were visiting joined from college. of the kindergar- Mr. and Mrs. Minneapolis, who in Arlington three Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. Jack O. Coffey and their two sons have moved from 226 Willow avenue to Sunnyvale, Calif. where he has assumed the position of vice president and general manager of Stewart Warner Corp. The Coffeys sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Abbot, who are now living in Deerfield. Heights, to make the reunion complete. Mrs. was a high school classmate trio. couples Tufte of the Recent house guests of Mrs. Steward Purdy, 929 Northwoods drive, were her mother, Mrs. M. A. Jackson of Los Angeles, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cypher of Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hadley and daughter, Cozette Fay, were recent houseguests of Mrs. Kenneth Weir, 1528 Woodbine court. We’re ‘local have moved to Wheeling. UE brighten | the Illinois scene with There’s something new at Rick and Craig the Meldahl and Hospital entertainment 200 at a patients party sored by the American Legion iliary, 738, Deerfield Unit at sponAux- in No- vember. Among, those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Joseph Stackowicz, her daughter and two friends; and Mrs. Erna Shipley of Lake Forest. Are you at a loss for that last minute gift for the dirt gardener? Just stop in at the Deerfield Garden Spot—on Wavkegan Road—plenty of bull’ss left (and — you sure can plant them in January) — Greens plus tools, plant foods, etc. Christmas — of Fresh assorted Shop Pine ‘814 have Wreaths, Christmas Fresh Road ¢ Pine Roping, Deerfield ° PLANTS WI Delyte W. Morris, followed by a lun- | cheon and a tour of the campus. They, also, received a lovely tray as a me mento of the occasion. 5-0751' We do all kinds of odd jobs © around — here—selling homes and making Happy _ UE Our Christmas locomotive is carrying wishes for a happy holiday and our sincerest thanks to all of our faithful customers. ae . We have celebrities in Deerfield. Mr and Mrs, whose | Raymond Larson, daughter, Gail is a freshman at South ern Illinois, were selected to be par ents of the Day. They were honored at — a coffee hour with President and Mrs Shag, & galore. complete . MISTLETOE FLOWERS Lie Waukegan a most branches. HOLLY * CHRISTMAS J (ie we 17 from Stockton, Calif. where are students at the University EU : A Youth Group is being organized in Deerfield for volunteers to help at Downey Hospital during the summer months. se Hae | ° FRESH will spend the holidays with their parents, the Clemens Meldahls. Peter and Rick will arrive home Dec. they Downey and for ornaments scription, they not only look tempting — they’re really tasty. Peter, provided holiday . at the Blossom selection Happy 7 eK of Deerfield Bakery — chocolate rum balls, and from Bill Tapper’s de- Our good friend John Jurecky, 910 Osterman avenue, is in Highland Park Hospital. A past director of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and an active member of the local Lions Club, he and his wife own the Deerfield Launderette Why not send him a get-well card to wish him a speedy recovery. AE manager Refreshments were Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Bell Telephone Co., has been transferred to Skokie. Good luck Jim — and a hearty welcome to George Buechner, his replacement, a resident of Glenview. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler, who have lived on Elm street for many years, Capt. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Alt and their son, Scott, will spend a three-week vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gurley, 1319 Carlisle place. Capt. Alt and his family have been living in Stuttgart, Germany where he has been stationed. He will leave for his new assignment, Fort MacArthur in San Pedro, Calif. on Jan. 7. The Gurleys’ second son, John, a student at Texas University in Austin, will also be home for a holidays. sorry to hear that Jim Rex, business he A ut Ke ka NOT CP? Tl Ayal a (—? Lat Aun An hyee Ke People at Christmas — and finding — housekeepers for those that need help. — (Shan’t try that again.) Ke ANY SHERIDAN AUTO PARTS & MACHINE SERVICE, INC. Waukegan Rivi — Leo “Quality Pes SISK BEE — Lenzini Highwood eo BR Bob — Automotive ee SE BS Rd. 433-4040 Lemcke Parts tt RR — and Pe BR HR BR BO — Don Service” Pe GR RR BR Pe ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND doors NG BT le 2, Wishes TO Get ready for the coming semester of | school by purchasing your home now. — Living, Family room with (thermopane — Hic Le: ie . Alex 507 FRIENDS FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR AND A HAPPY CHANUKAH The plus values that go with AW hot a checking account at First National Lowest & Bank of Deerfield = 609 Laurel — PAINT Highland Park SPOT — ID 2-0528 Dan Obriot — Frank Chamberlain — Jim Barkley — Mike Moddlon eee. cashew 3 1965 fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Cost Prestige of personalized checks Total: Economy + Convenience hovk = Pleasant Banking bv Brick Ranch in Riverwoods: 3 rooms, bath, Living room with Ld | ae bed fire- place, kitchen with dining area, 2 car ho finished garage. All this on one and a half acres. Must be seen to appreciate the beauty surounding this home. — DEERFIELD INMAN’S patio) Convenience wt WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 24th to JAN. 2nd, Incl. to 2 baths. Lower level has recreation room, utility and bath. Beautifully landscaped plus salad garden in service yard. Included in price: Washer, dryer freezer, range, air conditioner and outside antennas. Storms, screens and draperies. 757 Deerfield Road . Deerfield, Illinois Phone: 945-6000 CARR REALTY INC. REALTORS Member Federal Reserve System & Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 701 Weukegen Roed wi 5-0984 Ee �Firemen Respond GRANT & GRANT LUGGAGE To Three Calls ‘During Past Week Volunteer firemen | field - Bannockburn | ment responded of the DeerFire Depart- to three calls dur- ing the past week, one of which | Was a mutual aid call from the Lib| ertyville Fire Department. On Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 5:19 p.m., two trucks were sent in response to a call from the ice cream shop in the Deerfield Commons when a shopkeeper smelled smoke in the store. The smoke was traced to a trash fire behind the shopping center. One Deerfield truck was dispatched Friday, Dec. 10, at 7:25 p.m. to the Libertyville Fire station in response to a mutual aid call. All available fire equipment from Libertyville and the immedi|} ate area was committed by that time to fighting a raging fire at | CARRYALLS ATTACHE CASES .......... $7.50 up BRIEF CASES... $12.50 up SKYWAY-—Ladies’ and Men’s Gustafson guarantee) (5 yr. WINGS—Ladies’ and Men’s SKYWAY SPECIAL!!! ¥6"—reguiér “$29,95 . <7 SALE RADIO 8 transistor—Made Many ALL RONSON PIONEER AND TYPHOON LIGHTERS COME READY-TO-USE WITH RONSONOL JIFFY-FILL INCLUDED FOR THE LIGHTER’S FIRST FUELING! Varaflame aa _ | Varaflame|WVindlite Varaflame GRANT {Standard | (f 4 Lighter ane i008 he a in Open Every Last PR Ot 8 Nite GRANT & GRANT PHONO & RECORDER Bank Smartly-styled Ronson tamatic Pe abe butane pocket lighters. Handsomely gift packaged. (_] VARAFLAME Rosewood Satin Finish Aluminum $25.00 SKOAL Lane at 1:24 threat of comU.S. Bonds. [] () #30-118 CBS COLUMBIA STEREO SOLID STATE Sure to please the most discriminating person. For tables or desks. Plays all speeds, ords. Regular all size rec- #40-357 OKI SOLID MONO RECORDER Records for * Complete ° 2 Speeds ¢ Light with STATE Mike Weight (] Adonis #30-145 MAGNAVOX STEREO SOLID STATE oe 10 year Needle Guarantee. 5 yr. Parts Guarantee. Plays all records. Onlvs feo as $1 1 5.00 -a/ Batt. operated cartridge recorder. Plays for full hour. Comes complete with mike, case plus 4 tapes. Reg. $169. Only Phone: ID 2-0567 $98.00 {_] # 40-357 WOLLENSAK STEREO RECORDER $189.95 speeds. G & G Priced Christmas | STATIONERY STORE #40-301 NORELCO CARRY-CORDER Records/plays 4 track Stereo and Monaural, Solid State. 4 #30-400 CBS COLUMBIA GARRARD CHANGER 30 Watts Power. Solid State wired. 2 Speed, 2 Way Spk LARSONS | Highland Park — $89.95, Only...... P2200 [] until operated G&G Phonograph packaging. $16.50 St. Johns Ave. 12, full hour. Remote control mike. Also available voice operated dynamic mike. Solid State. Regular $49.95. #30-100 CBS COLUMBIA MONO 4 SPEED Appealing gift Engraved Design, Gold-Tone Emblem evening in and Lighters with the slim elegance of a fine watch...as slim asa cigarette ... most compact butane pocket lighter ever! every Dec. Help defeat the munism by buying CE 4-0658 Regular $24.95, Only... p19.9D (] Open Sunday, Battery Varaflame |} Ronson agency p.m., the Rescue Squad was called to 857 Rosemary terrace when Gustav Parknen, 75, suffered a probable heart attack. He‘ was given oxygen and removed to Highland Park Hospital. On OUR)ig i a) LAKE FOREST 586 ‘til Christmas auto [] #40-005 CONCORD “SOUND CAMERA” $8.95 Lowest-priced Ronsor Varaflame lighters. Amazingly windproof, lights in the strongest winds, thanks to its special windshield design. Comes in handsome see-through gift package. $9.95 he BARGAINS! Suede and Bright, Engraved Design Silver-Tone, Suede Finish, Engraved Design — U.S.A................... $10.95 & GRANT HIGHLAND PARK 708 Central ID 2-7222 Table $22.50 SPECIAL other Motors ‘downtown Libertyville. With units from Gurnee, Mundelein, Countryside, Vernon and Knollwood assisting Libertyville, whose four engines were all in use, the Deerfield crew manned the Libertyville fire station against any further alarms from the Libertyville district. The fire, which began at 6:10 p.m., gutted the building, destroying 16 cars. Deerfield’s truck returned to the local station at 10:35 p.m. System. Samsonite Case. Reg. $189.00 Wh GRANT HIGHLAND 708 | oy PARK Central ct haa oe $1 49.00 & GRANT (] #40-355 OKI STEREO Complete RECORDER with 2 two-way spkr. sys. — Two dynamic mikes — VU meters. Solid State. Regular $299.00. G&G Priced......... PpL4AY.ID DISCOUNT OPEN EVERY NITE ‘TIL XMAS CENTERS LAKE 586 CE FOREST Bank Lane 4-0658 1 �i Deerfield Association Ends Detection Drive Dr. Henry William L. Wildberger A. Morse, board and members of the Diabetes Association of Greater Chicago and co-chairmen of Diabetes Detection Week, an- nounced today that all Diabetes Test Kits picked up during Diabetes Week should be returned for processing. Mrs. Bruce Foster, 1154 Kenton road, was among the many volunteers who assisted in distrib- uting kits. More than 200,000 free Test were distributed this year by Kits hos- pitals Chi- and pharmacies in the cagoland area—a record number. The effectiveness of the Detection Drive is in the actual return of the Test Kits. Dr. Wildberger pointed out that there are 250,000 new cases of diabetes each year—actually one new case is diagnosed every two minutes. A Diabetes Test Kit mailed back and its result, may be the first indication that one may have diabetes. The Test Kits, an effective means of mass detection, are processed in a laboratory, and reports sent. A positive test may or may not indicate diabetes, but the testee with a positive finding is urged to consult his own private physician for further medical study. Both Dr. Wildberger and Morse ask the public’s cooperation in the return of the Test Kits for a suc- cessful completion Association’s R ADIO HIGHWOOD The will Lodge Deerfield sponsor B’nai its B’rith annual party for children To So eee oe 2 Hold pep Annual and ae Party children are invited to the, party. of the community this Sunday, Dec. 19, at 2 p.m. in Wilmot School gymnasium. Entertainment, prizes and refreshments will be included in the afternoon event. In keeping with the spirit of the Chanukah holiday, each child is requested to donate a personal toy or game. Members of the Marine Corps will be on hand to collect the items which they will distribute through their “Toys for Tots” program. Deerfield High | (Continued from page 5) teenth to the seventeenth centuries. The singers plan to cover other periods in music as well however. Since the group has just been organized, no major performance plans have been made as yet. The group will probably sing during the Christmas season and at the Fine Arts Festival in the spring. program. Has er tees Ta Member and non-member parents lodge Chanukah of the Diabetes Detection Tt Hh It! Here is a group of gifts to fill the. gardener’s sock. These gifts are sure to NEW!! ONLY $19.95 | GET YOURS NOW LIMITED SUPPLY — perfect gift. shears made, | i \ | 1 Oak or Maple........ Mixed BirchMaple-Oak LOW choice Ton V2 VOLTAGE $29. $16.50 Route harmless 12- operates Some of our good items for sale at far less than examples are — A. set with Discourages about prowlers. 9 fine B. diamonds 1.25 carats bies totalling and almost own gardens their appraised 77 8.00 weighing matched carats. a total oriental You For of these value. Some Wednesday, Ss Be oe zs RADIO December and Appliance Co. WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 6260 Biks. No. of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES 15, 1965 will make garden-— a perfect gift for plant growing lover. holly Christmas Give plant for a an live unsual gift. about a rose a gift certificate fancier, for redeemable for The gardener can make his selection from our large stock. 18 set with karat white gold bracelet 41 tool will enjoy from our receiving wide ment. Soil test kits make esting and worthwhile pin set with an inter- gift. At this time of year, don’t forget your bird friends. Feeders and supplies of bird play. Bird ceiving seed are now fanciers a new on dis- will enjoy re- bird feederf : of DON’T FORGET Evans complete. ru- TRIM $800.00 blue N TREE SHOP where you will find all your holiday decorating | needs. We have a real nice selection of holiday candles. Unique, quality _ selection, prices. your available Shop Evans holiday needs. at reasonable FIRST for al : ae a few of the many 10 full cut diamonds full cut diamonds would in a mo- insure it for $1000.00......$750.00 fine jewelry items a assort-— By a famous French designer, an 18 karat gold on the sprays and 7 Just garden Christmas. Or—here’s a matching bracelet to (B) above, with patios HIGHWOOD 1% confirmed our potted roses at spring planting can ‘buy ee bile center. You 2631 HOLLY How more fine jewelry than us to offer several thie for Herdoronly. 620 contemporary FAG plan the the 14 karat yellow gold broach in a starfish design, with only a screwdriver! GET OUR SPECIAL HIGHWOOD RADIO DISCOUNT PRICE! friends who they can actually use, have asked D. q and ' _ 40 rubies. You could give Her both../).... wx.t4....$500.00 rock light to indoor : casual 22 Fine Jewelry from Private Parties C. pools, a : either the advanced gardener or the $16.50 $29 sapphires. She is sure to like this..............----......- $500.00 Dramatize in sizes to suit : gardener Gardeners Portable, sets up in minutes sculpture available - Complete system for 1c per night! shrubs, are pruning to convert own Operates on volt power! trees, finest outdoor | time. Gives homes and yards an exciting look! % BAC v Ed & ~ Ton AL SERVICES MUTU , ‘1D 2-0027 LIGHTING SYSTEM Highlights Hwy. gardene year. combinations would be an excellent $36 $20.00. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie the the The Fluorescent | Delivery keep variety of types and the gardener’s needs. CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE Dump and throughout Wilkinson Sword pruners makea_ ° STEEL LOG RACK — HOLDS 12 TON — CAN BE TAKEN APART FOR SUMMER STORAGE. — please happy in the extensive stock at the North Shore’s family jeweler. The North Shore’s Family Jeweler Relax to Paul Leeds- Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 794 Céntral « ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page �a pat oleae Stop Pyt. Harold Seiler Completes Training Spoonfeeding! With Army Oe eae Your Village Government Engineers By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager . In this week’s issue of the REVIEW, in a story dealing - with the recent meeting of the Library board it may be noted that the board was cautioned to plan the referendum carefully When you our community come to think of it, most of the activities are designed to serve its young people. tainly the schools, parks, swimming of Cer- pool, and library are used to a greater extent by the youth of the Village than by the adults. This is only as it should be as about half of our residents under twenty years of age. Since these young people are fere with the passage of the high school proposal. are our most valued treasure, it is only proper that their welfare should rank high in everyone’s mind, The Deerfield Park District has instituted a program for those youngsters who fit into one of the most difficult age brackets—the Junior High group. The recent Junior High Night that was held at the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School was, from all reports, an outstanding success. It was organized with great wisdom by Mrs. Carol Dobrie, the new program supervisor for recreation, and it had something for everyone. The boys had a chance to show off their manly virtues on the trampoline, the volleyball and basketball courts, at the ping pong table, and This is just one example, and unfortunately the REVIEW was, at that time, . somewhat remiss in its duty in not pointing out the existence < the upcoming junior college vote. _ Referendums are not scheduled to come up at titie. because those who schedule these things don’t proposal to fail due to a realization on the part of the _as to just how much money he is going to have spent : the same want the taxpayer for him. We feel that the taxpayers of Deerfield, and Riverwoods, Bannockburn and Lincolnshire too, have a right to know just what is scheduled to be put before them in the coming months. _ When a taxpayer makes a decision regarding any referendum es ee rpledec of alleagle facts; and all foreknown ead _ tax increases are pertinent facts. A taxpayer should be permitted to be selective when he votes for improvements in his community; he should be given the data which will enable him hould be spent, and on what. _ We to deternune just how much Harold Failure of disclosure can often be as effective as prevarication. __ Taxpayers should not be treated as children who need to be kept ignorant of some things so that they will do others, and the attitude that you can get one referendum past the voter but not more is.a form of spoonfeeding that presupposes in omniscence as to what is really best for the community that is directly in contradiction to the very principles which require that these questions should be put to referendum. _ We feel that the various boards should get together and may out their respective projects for the coming years, and these projects should then be made known to the taxpayers yf the community so that they may vote intelligently on each SU € as it comes up, not out of ignorance. R. Seiler Pvt. Harold R. Seiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Seiler of Wheeling, following eight weeks basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. was transferred to Fort Belvoir, Va. where he recently completed a six-week powerman course at the Army Engineer School. The 21-year-old soldier is a 1963 graduate of Deerfield High School and was employed at Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Company before entering the army. The Seilers, long-time residents of Deerfield, this moved to Wheeling fall. Deerfield Tennis feel that keeping the taxpayer in ignorance of these matters is unfair to him. Pvt. Girls’ Team Successful Has Year The girls’ intramural. tennis team of Deerfield High School got an early start this year and was able to. finish with a record of three wins, three losses and one tie. The team lost to Glenbrook South, Maine South and Evanston, but ended up on top against Maine East, Maine West and Forest View. The first home match was a tie with the girls from Niles West High School. Playing on the team were one freshman, five sophomores, one junior and three seniors. The graduating seniors will be a big loss to next year’s team, but the seven returning players will help strengthen year the team with their Fire Chief Elmer Krase of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Deartment has issued the following “We are entering a joyful holiday season, but during this time we sometimes grow careless in our ise of decorations. We would like the following may all enjoy safety - Purchase oe Sibeed and at level more Check the frequently. Tf you use an artificial metal ‘tree, do not attempt to put strings of lights on it. Use only properly located and ~ anchored flood lights. 3. Never use frayed or patched electric throw 4. When cords them of any kind, out. placing lights on a fresh tree, do not allow the bulb to touch the needles and allow clearance all around the bulb, especially above the bulb. Never leave any tree with the lights turned on during the absence of all adults. promptly decoracandles Jaycees and Legion Co-Sponsor Holiday Party For Children The Deerfield Jaycees and Deerfield American Legion will co-sponsor a Christmas party for members’ children this Saturday, Dec. 18, from 1:30 until 4:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall. During the afternoon, Santa Claus will be present to talk to the children, cartoon movies will be shown and refreshments served. Co-chairmen for the event are Tony Longhini, WI 5-3296, and Ron Forslin, WI 5-4675. O. Mongoven ASSISTANT Helen EDITOR Bernardi BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING Geehan; Flynn; manager: Ben Ruth Mrs. Conrad Mrs. Florence Uchtman I. opponent to a one-point draw, 8 Born Oct. 26, 1896 in Globe, IIl., she had been a resident of Deerfield since 1915. She was past president Deerfield Senior the American Citizens Winnetka of Legion Deerfield Senior and Center. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Dorothy) LeFeuvre and Mrs. Ralph (Enith) Nelson, both of Deerfield; one son, Charles, of Evanston; seven grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Holloway of Lockport, Ill.; and a brother, LeRoy Johnston of Port Arthur, Tex. Her husband, a former Deerfield fire chief, preceded her in death in 1956. Services were held Dec. 10 at United Evangelical burial was in of Memories, To Hold Holiday Reunion Tuesday University of Michigan students have planned a student alumni informal get-together from 8 to 10 p.m. next Tuesday, Dec. 21, at the Winnetka Community House. The North Shore University of Michigan Alumni Club sponsored an “off to Michigan” cook-out in August and it was so successful that the students made tentative plans for a Christmas reunion. Dur- ing the Thanksgiving student committee met holidays, and which a made will in- clude entertainment. Among those who will perform is W. J. Perry of Deerfield, a- pianist. Daniel Flanagan of Deerfield has just completed a two-year term as president of the club and both Dolores he and Mrs. members. Flanagan Mrs. Wilbur are board Perry of Deerfield is scholarship chairman. Reservations for the party may be made by calling Mrs. W. J. Walton of Winnetka. At Great Seaman Recruit Lakes Paul N. Dale, 18, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Dale of 243 Ramsey road, Deer- POM-POM—Janet Kitty Keller of Deerfield is a member of the 1965-66 Pom-Pom squad at Stout MEMBER: Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Audit Bureau of Circulations, Suburban Press Foundation, National Newspaper Association, Illinois Press Association, Northern Illinois Editorial Association. 69, Dec. Michigan Alumni Shippen. _ Uchtman, 914 Fairoaks avenue, died in Highland Park Hospital. Fifteen players from. the Deerfield High School Chess Club recently defeated the Niles East High School Chess Club with. an 18 to 12 score. Mc- ato x Obituary Brethren Church and North Shore Garden North Chicago. | assistant: Curcat | Bethlehem PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road Deerfield, 111. 60015 BUSINESS OFFICE: 1238 Old Skokie Road - Highland Park, Ill. 60035 PHONE 945-4500 The Deerfield Review and Vernon Review is published every Wednesday by North Shore Group Newspapers, William Over, director of publications; K. Steve Anderson, manager; James Betchkal, editorial director; James Costello, circulation director; Roger Pazul, classified advertising director. Local subscription: $4.50 per year; Domestic subscription: $6 per year; single copy 15c. Foreign rates on application. Second Class Postage paid. o* | plans for the party, manager: Circulation Production atmosphere. Who knows but what it may eventually be possible to set up an “Old Folks” sub “Golden Age” program for the parents who come to pick up the youngsters. Boardmen Best Niles East Team MANAGER William Tapper Classified advertising a wholesome of the match. K. Steve Anderson ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Edward Gourley socialize Auxiliary and past Worth Matron of the Deerfield Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. In recent years, she was active in the his EDITOR John Do not overload electrical circuits with decorations. Clean up discarded paper and 10. boxes promptly. A dry evergreen tree can be reduced to ashes in just 60 seconds by fire. both before and decorating. water tree 9. only fresh, green keep them watered all times, after _* many holiday. Use only flameproof tions, especially near and fireplace. “Measures to those who wish to take care of their loved ones so that ne the the Do not allow candles near the tree, nor allow the tree near the fireplace. reminder to residents of the area: | suggest Remove after in well-chaperoned at the shuffle board court. The girls while Chris Wright managed to trap his opponent into a one-point stalemate. The matches usually run from 4 to 6 p.m. David Engle and Randy ‘Kiel defeated their opponents at 5:59, putting a thrilling end to the DEERFIELD REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW to and had the chance to demonstrate their prowess dancing and at table games. Approximately 600 youngsters attended and after exhausting themselves in these activities, had cokes and candy to refuel themselves for another round of activity. The most common remark (and perhaps the ultimate in the way of superlative compliment) was: “It was a blast!” Since I was one of the parents who dutifully queued up in the family car to transport my treasure home, I had the opportunity to talk with a few others of my age group. Everyone agreed that this was a fine program which enabled young- Two-point wins were posted by Mike Bix, Geoffrey Dahlman, Bob Eagan, Randy Kiel, Hartford Bertman, David Engle and Mark and Mike Block. Chuck Chesrow kept of experience. sters State University in Menomonie, Wis. The 20 girls in the group support Stout teams in athletic contests. Miss Keller is a freshman at Stout. : field Navy is undergoing nine weeks of basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. the transition from In making civilian to sailor, he will be taught experienced by supervised and Navy petty officers. They will teach him the basic skills of seamanship as well as survival techniques, military drill and other basic subjects. ia 5 Sis Sp er ee �eee RCA Victor COLOR TV : HEADQUARTERS is FRAGASSI T.V:! mn Senses YES YE YR EE EE EE LEE EE EE EE Ty ee COLOR TV IS RELIABLE! Our RCA Color TVs have averaged less than one service call in 24 months! Come in Today and let's talk about color! —Mel le We Invite You New — Compact RCA Portable COLOR TV 5 YY SUNDAY DEC.19 See it now at Fragassi! Newest thing in COLOR the watch 19” Fragassi The TV! ; BEARS vs VIKINGS sew! wasieite ctrin 3 o o 95 and s NI Football with (our long Game us on distance ular ‘tube. The RCA TV portable color set will be the hit of the. antennas year! make this possible!) MAKE § IT AN RCA CHRISTMAS! 23 inch unbelievable : : $4 i 95 . a ‘ate ee : ees eee 15, Fragassi PORT 17 Song ii At a new Special Sale Price! eeeades || Complete with beautiful TV ae b ~y stand at Fragassi. ==> All You Pay is _....................... RADIOS PORTABLE STEREO PHONOS cabinets in Starting at Choose models from many brand including many new Starting many styles including our authentic Early American Big 96590 Solid State portables. See 56 ‘them at Fragassi in time for speaker Christmas sound—AM/FM. Dec. 9th open Deerfield $ 5% TV. & 88 N’ \' iE at 00 giving. aukaly including Weds. ‘til 9 except Sat., 9 to 5: 30% S Rd., Deerfield K ABLE VICTOR RCA TABLE styled TV! SPECIAL!! STATE ) AGA 1965 at NEW RCA VICTOR New Vista Nae wae ek a We We eh ee Be WA December it today SOLID | Wednesday, ted See VICTOR Starting 803 + <a» — RCA Decorator FRAGASSI price ou PRICES peje See the all-new lines of portable RCA quality solid state tape recorders at FraScegiohThere’s e vse a recorder for everyone gassi. pee 2 low wisc"Sio TAPE RECORDERS 7 low, SPECIAL! Solid State Cordless RCA a With beautiful all-wood cabinet! Two Speakers—9” oval and 3%”* All this tweeter. Lighted dial for easy tuning, one-set fine funing. Picture! at an New x Console Tv VICTOR Full § | BIG 23 Inch RCA TELEVISION &. APPLIANCES ee Phohe: WI 5-1800 ee EE EWE WE EWE EWE LE : ere aot FRAGASSIS WW BE 2 YE YEE UE We Page 13 �Former Yale Gridder To Address Luncheon ES Company Coming? Michael (Mike) Pyle, co-captain of the Chicago Bears, will be the featured speaker next Monday, Dec. 20, at the annual Fathers’ and Sons’ luncheon of the Yale Club of Chicago. The luncheon will take place at noon in the Red Lacquer Room in the Palmer House. W. Newton Burdick Jr., club president and chairman of the board of Pioneer Publishing Co., publishers of North Shore Group Newspapers, said the luncheon will be a gathering of Yale men of all ages from the greater Chicago area and that Yale graduates, undergraduates, fathers and sons of Yale graduates, and others interested in Yale will be welcome. Also on the luncheon program will be R. Inslee Clark Jr., recently appointed dean of admissions and student appointments at Yale; and David Laidley, the 1965 Yale football captain. A film entitled ‘‘Football Highlights of 1965” will be shown following the luncheon. The More The Merrier er our Lake Forest Store ne When you can rent everything from table settings to beds and cribs for over-night guests. The. Holidays are always mer-: rier when you use our Christmas paper goods, candles and invitations. CALL : Associated Rent-Alls wea ID 2-6333 784 Central Ave. Highland Park, Illinois MIKE PYLE—Chicago Bear co- jj; captain, discusses his forthcoming speech at the annual Fathers’ and Sons’ luncheon of the Yale Club, with W. Newton Jr., club president. graduate. Burdick Pyle is a Yale FOR MORE HEALTHFUL — MORE COMFORTABLE LIVING = “d-cand WINTER LONG! FURNITURE-STYLED MILLER'S High Life 6 33 -pack 12-07. cans TUBORG BEER 6 =~ $178 Imported AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HUMIDIFIERS 2 | from Denmark, The Great American Beer, MICHELOB pack 12-oz. $ throw-away bots. : , 489 Imported, Pettiskirt Marie Perfection at G4. With All Stainless Stee! Chassis silhouette, deep in luxurious lace, is a : Has two separate snapout permanent type filters for maximum efficiency, plus comp!etely rustproof stainless steel inner perfect underlining for } the season’s newsiest chassis. Automatic fashions. In bliss to care for nylontricot, humidistat, water level gauge, automatic shutoff and empty signal light. 7-gallon water tank has rustproof plastic liner. Evaporates up to 40 quarts of water every 24 hours... Scientifically humidifies five to six large sized rooms . . Has two-way air intake—no-draft top air directional grille outlets .. . Cabinet has deluxe walnut-grained vinyl all around. § it washes in a wink and & wears, Wears, wears. S, M, Lin Short and Average. Check these outstanding PERMANENT TYPE FILTERS—efficient, permanent-type filters provide maximum filtration, >| require only a minimum of care. All can be easily “” | removed, washed, and replaced in seconds. RUST-PROOF = BU IF] "Bret hcachebade le sss in Bip deerfield commons Evenings Until 9 P.M. Free gift wrapping of course WI 5-2444 A 14 Discount Price! olgeh be ae RADIO 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID D 2-6260 1% Page Radio and Appliance Co. j fifth $979 from Denmark, CHERRY KIJAFA ftth $198 CONSTRUCTION—extensive use of, stainless steel for water troughs and chassis parts, together with polyethylene cabinet liners, offer positive protection against damaging rust and corrosion. Saeco CHAMPAGNE, PINK CHAMPAGNEor SPARKLING BURGUNDY Imported Fresh’nd-aire features: TOP DISCHARGE UNITS—proyide the most efficient mix of filtered, moisturized air with dry room air... eliminate annoying direct air drafts. Open New York State, Dry, Imperator, Extra-Dry Dual Filter Automatic— This wonderful slim Sizes Antoinette SPARKLING | 39 BURGUNDY * m $3 : a pnt Biks. No. of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Imported French Wines YOUR CHOICE OF VIN ROSE, VIN ROUGE, VIN BLANC 985 fifth The Grand Old Drink of the South, SOUTHERN COMFORT Wednesday, December 5 388 15, 1965 �SALE STARTS THURS., DEC. 16 H cee eee duce. Sat. | right ellmann s prices effective thru only. We reserve the to limit quantities : he-_ MAYONNAISE Now’s the time to ORDER YOUR DELICATESSEN TRAYS for holidays! trays Eee 33 a : : of Beautiful delicacies 7 arranged to serve .. any **0n Quart Jar / Ah : Sunset’s sit Finest, U.S. Choice, Fully Aged, SCOTTIES Facial Tissues A voc85 \ie First Five ''Sun—Fresh’’ Indian River, Ruby Ribs Red GRAPEFRUIT agit lb. ROLLED U.S. Choice,RIB RIB ROAST Seer ». EYE STEAKS Patrick sbi 'tSun—Fresh’’ D’ Anjou Ib. $198 BACON BANANAS Toothpaste = 59¢ - Lindsay Large, REYNOLDS WRAP : sx AY¢ STUFFING se ee __ in the shell NUTS 2::89¢ Mit 3 22 39¢ [FLOUR 5 A9¢ | & CHEESE TURKEY TETRAZZIN| TOM ia » TURKEYS Ib. NEWBURGH Pte. Eye eKes il , Z a7: 3 =§ ¢ y PUNCH 3589 Plenty of Free Parking ... at COLA re 6 tm ADC aS] 79 >] = MW: Yy A M S Oo BOS For . dep. ._“"CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 2%. 39¢ Centrella Birds ani” ) Hawaiian bots. {{}2-0z. Cll fo >] (2-07. — ke. 67% LOBSTER (ep, BROTH ND $900. College Inn CHICKEN COFFEE By N= “MACARON| #) = RIPE OLIVES 3: 89¢ Frozen, wees “40 Concentrate Holiday Mixed O° Lakes, Grade A, Plump, Prime a 69¢7 AY ¢ | stenree = Land Pitted, Automatic FINISH Automatic wed Dishwashing gf FOO Golden S 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. fi19 Ea k 2 ee, 49 ( $ Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 fo 9, Saf. . 6 Dishwashers ) :os Abc | 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week < Sunset Foods is proud to present a complete line of holiday needs — gifts — cheese trays — food buskets — fruit baskets ~ tinsel — lights — bulbs — ornaments — Christmas cundy cundy canes -- fruit cakes — puddings, etc. Wednesday, December 15, 1965 Page 15 �ST Rs : Fag, FOE HS ga gh ay ks ae” Eh Sie es ot leSila Ea Se) > Sth Ree A NR ‘ae DAR PB Bi Sigh ets Joseph Hoffman, senior vice commander of Deerfield American Legion, attended the Illinois American Legion College held at the University of Southern Illinois, Carbondale, the weekend of Nov. 27 and 28. The program of instruction and information about the organization was highlighted by a visit of the national commander, L. Eldon James. New membership cards will be “SE »7 IP CODE Ral ee ae Ao BOS Since the membership drive is about to begin, anyone interested in joining the Legion is invited to attend. The present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION aes VARIED MENU MODERATELY PRICED CHILDREN’S 11:30 a re issued at a general meeting at the Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan road, next Monday, Dec. 13. The club room will be open at 7:30 p.m. and the meeting will start at 8 p.m. TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER Served cha Attends Legion’s College Session SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY! ak Oe GOURMET DINNER CHAMPAGNE FAVORS NOISEMAKERS ENTERTAINMENT PORTIONS a.m. to 10 p.m. a Milwaukee PARTY PLANNING PERFECT SPOT FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING a (Routes 21 in nearby en Ave. 45 at Rte. Wheeling, OPEN COCKTAIL PARTIES ELABORATE OR MODEST TO YOUR BUDGET at Dundee and Rd. 68) $1 0.75 Illinois cex-penson | LITERATE — Robert W. Benson, principal of Deerfield High School, 7 DAYS 7 INTIMATE ROOMS EARLY Reservations: 537-5800 4 | presents Bonnie Sidran and Larry Strichman with awards from the National Council of Teachers of English. Strichman was a national DINER .PRICES p.m. to 7 p.m. winner, and Miss Sidran placed as a runner up in the competition. f John T. Ensminger Takes Part in Navy Training Maneuvers Torpedoman’s Mate Third Class John T. Ensminger, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ensminger of 1225 Kickory Hall tn Ohl wie lb MEDITERRANEAN 21” by 36” The North Shore’s newest gallery. Imported original oil paintings by over 400 well known European artists. Many subjects — many styles. ait she Ee ali SCENE $40 By Carsia STREET SCENE By Du Tour 12” by 24” Compare the prices other galleries ask for these same artists —— you will be amazed! $20.00 From $10 to $150 30 days full refund or exchange privileges Hickory Hall is open daily 10 til 9, Sunday, 12 ’til 9 and is SUMMER 16” STILL WOODS by 20” $15 By Ver on Route 45 at Prairie View Road, one mile northwest of Half. Day, Illinois. Telephone: | 634-3861. LIFE By Kirk. 16” by 20” i fe i f i i ‘ Ls f t t Sugar - Representing Schertle Galleries, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland hs ‘ i ‘ i ‘ of Hiirkory fall is also the studio of Gwen Marino, tionally known artist specializing mal portraiture. na- in ani- all. Carlisle is scheduled while serv- ing aboard the destroyer USS two weeks Basi- lone, port, New- which R.I. There operates the out of will be an amphibious island of Vieques, as- force “aggressor” an against sault on of December off the coast of Puerto Rico, by a Navy its and Force Task Amphibious embarked Marine Landing Force. This ing is designed in anti-air to provide train- and anti-submarine warfare, naval gunfire, underway replenishment at sea, amphibious operations and Marine maneuvers ashore. Upon completion of the exercise in mid-December, Basilone is scheduled to return to Newport for the Christmas holidays. Estate of ALBERT H. BOR Deceased, Notice is hereby given pursuant Probate Act, of the the tion 194 of and that decedent named of the above letters testamentary were issued on DecemBrier ber 9, 1965, to Zelda Duever, 210 Lane, Illinois, Monee, whose of attorney record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan that the Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and in the month of February, first Monday estate. the for date 1966, is the claim Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the “Clerk of said Waukegan, House, Court County Court, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 12/15-22-29 /65—262 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, Sin a PROBATE a State o' MES D. ROGA Deceased, File No. 65P-624 to Sec- Notice is hereby given pursuant tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that on issued were letters of Administration December 9, 1965, to William M. Rogan, Onwentsia 588 nois, whose Ave., attorney of Highland Park, record Illi- is Theodore HighE. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Road, first Mionland Park, Illinois, and that the 1966, is the day in the month of February, : claim date for the estate. filed Claims against said estate should be said of Clerk the of in the Probate office Waukegan, House, Court County Court, deIllinois, and copies thereof mailed or livered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 12/15-22-29 /65—263 Wednesday, Foe a ian place, to participate in an Atlantic Fleet training exercise during the first TEER i letclexrty cae Wace December . ace Se SON es 15, 1965 — �Park District Holds Tot Rec Registration All registration will be on a first come, first serve basis. No registration will be accepted before this Saturday, Dec.. 18, and all registra- Registration for the third session of the Tot Recreation Program will be held Saturday, Dec. 18, at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. This program is open to children between the ages of three and five. tion must be made in person beautiful. music that SURPASSES « for your child only. No telephone registration will be accepted. Health examinations will be required for all children. Forms for this can be picked up at the time The program this year is being held at the Presbyterian Church. The third session will begin on Monday, Jan. 3, and ends on Friday, Feb. 11. y of registration. All children partic- James Varner Naval Air Varner, Earl C. avenue, Air ReTrain- ing Program Air Sta- allows him to plete his education while drills one weekend each in the re-creation of sound! s. = 7 Magnavox. ASTRO-SONIC* Stereo Reserve at the Naval A magnificent Joins Airman recruit James G. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Varner of 910 Woodward has enlisted. in the Naval serve’s 85-Day Accelerated tion, Glenview. The program ait other achievements SL ipating must have one physical examination for the 1965-66 season. Children three years to three years six months, will come on Tuesday and Thursdays for a total of 12 days per session at a fee of $12. per session. Children three years seven months to four years of age, will come on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for a total of 18 days per session at a fee of $18 per session. Children four years through five years will come five days per week Monday thru Friday, for a total of 30 days per session at a fee of $30.00 per session. Ca 7 * with family your Christmas...thrill This = com- the attending Campana only BIO month. Mediterranean Astro-Sonic Stereo model 1-RP630. Thrill to glorious music from Stereo FM radio. brilliant Monaural FM/AM, or your favorite rec- ords. The Micromatic Player with Diamond Stylus lets your records last a lifetime. Stereo Amplifier with 30-Watts undistorted music power: two high-efficiency 15” Bass Woofers; two 1000 .cycle Exponential Treble Horns. the with TIME SAVERS by MAJES7IC \ Century 298" Contemporary Astro-Sonic Stereo model 1-RP620. Stereo FM radio, brilliant Monaural FM/AM, or your favorite records. The Micromatic Player with Diamond Other Watts Stylus lets your records last a lifetime. features include: undistorted Woofers; two Stereo music 1000 Amplifier power; cycle two with 12” Exponential 20- Bass Treble Horns. the Normandy aig SOO French Provincial Astro-Sonic Stereo model 1-RP629. Stereo FM _ radio, brilliant Monaural FM/AM, or your favorite records. The Micromatic Player with Diamond Stylus lets your records last a ‘lifetime. Other features include: Stereo Amplifier with 30-Watts undistorted music power; two high-efficiency 15” Bass Woofers; two 1000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns. *NO TUBES—this space-age Magnavox development replaces all vacuum tubes (and component-damaging chassis heat) with solid-state circuitry ten times more efficient than conventional tube sets. So reliable—it’s guaranteed for 5 years! Modern Miss brings you the most extensive selection in these wonderful styles that NEVER» NEED IRONING! Choose yours from a great array of colors including: White, 10 to Pink, Blue, Beige, Maize and Cranberry. Sizes 16. $5.00 SMisss iv dherpell commons Dec. 10, open evenings until Free Gift Wrapping of course! WI 5-2444 Wednesday, December. Come in and Football Morern Starting Christmas Open House this Sunday, Dec. 19th 15, 1965 browse — Watch Game on We TY. the (No Specialize Open Daily BEARS Children in 9 to G ASS 9 p.m. Last 9— vs VIKINGS Please) Minute Christmas Saturday Delivery! 9 to 5:30 TELEVISION & APPLIANCES 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 17 �All Items on Sale Thurs., Dec. 16, 1965 thru Fri. Dec. 24, WITH DOMINICK’S FINE QUALITY FOODS ... SAVE CASH, TOO! TINGS CHANUKAH GREE Friends Jewish to Our tate ’ Why ' exciting, money-saving family but also mpamoren ls rh wn ee con’ and inu contentment. Come in... you'll ready io serve you. Convince yourself that Domi- nick's is a FAMILY STORE .. . . dedicated to making available to your family the FINEST QUALITY FOODS. Hills Bros. | Ces now! Royal Gelatin Canada Dry DESSERTS BEVERAGES Breast O? Chicken CHUNK COFFEE 2-lb. Tin Tasty, high protein light tuna. 1°? TUNA © 14 ta No, | Tins 25° Pgs. 3 ial are Ginger Ale or Club Soda s] your choice of drip or regular grind. Your choice of popular flavors. Ot. 89. Buy seven \ x 49S Btls. Plus Dep. and save Cin. at Dominick's now. Your 5 Fancy, Flavorful Yam SWEET Ocean Spray fy CRANBERRY SAUCE or POTA Candied, Baked, Mashed, Scalloped take Tins Choice . Treat... MAZZEI . they always add the special touch of elegance to any festival meal. Whichever way you prepare them, you can afford to be generous if you No. 300 3 Lo advantage of this exciting PURE VEGETABLE OIL po- tato value now featured at all of Dominick's Finer Food Stores. Many more money-saving holiday produce buys awaiting you. of whole jellied. choice of popular flavors. . Gallon Tin | 39 Buy and save at Dominick's % Green Giant RADISHES PEAS, CREAM CORN or SLICED GREEN BEANS No. 303 Tin Buy and Dominick's l CELERY HEARTS 12 delightful varieties. Cello _ Bag CRACKERS y pkgs. Dominick's Dominick’s Colorful PARTY PLATTERS Prepared to your order. Delightful variety. Ready to Created to Your Order Delightful party foods attractively arranged on a special platter; ready to serve. 9 e) j “BUSHEL OF FRUIT up COCKTAIL MIX 24 oz. bil. "“OOMS 55] 4 oz. tins and save at Dominick's. RAVIOLI - With Meat or Cheese each 29 seasonal See MORTON PEAS over Each half bushel contains fruits; 10 oz. attractively arranged; cello topped and beribboned: Solve or your gift problems with one me two of these always welco 2 Pkgs. 29° DINNERS Fried Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Salisbury Steak or Meat Loaf Skokie Fresh frozen at the peak of tenderness. bushels. Birds Eve flavorful BROCCOLI CARNATION MILK SPEARS 10 oz. Pkgs. 19¢ 4 Come in for your favorite Valley - Road | . buy the whole variety. - 15° Crossroads Shopping Center tall tin Evaporated. Double - rich, it whips. _ THIS COUPON WORTH 20c toward purchase of BOLD DETERGENT GIANT at } yews 32 oz. Pkg. Buy and save Dominick's. fruit. MJSH- Buy Takes only a few minutes to prepare. Country’s Delight BROWN-N-SERVE DINNER ROLLS golden Raggedy Ann Celeste Italian Style Special fruit Luscicus, 49° Realemon DOMINICK'S of no.2 tins serve. Heres an Impressive Colorful Gift Idea . pounds 2 «= 49° Continental HORS D‘OEUVRES box of 25 3 50 i SLICED PINEAPPLE MIXED NUTS ..... fe 49 » 89% PECANS & 69° | waLnuts at 28 gt Raggedy Ann In the Shell Shelled Fancy Nabisco Tasty SNACK S save now. fo _ CRISP, FANCY FANCY, ZIPPY AAA SR. ; values find more than 2,000 items at every day low prices... . unusual variety and selection . . . and Dominick's . . . . . who are eager courteous iand friendly personnel “ you ob- . May the eight days t of Lights not serve in the Feas only bring to you ae eee .s wait until the last minute to get your food needs for today . . . tomorrow and the holidays ahead when Dominick's is offering to you hundreds and hundreds of SIZE withthis coupon WITHOUT zs DOMINICK'S FOODS Coupon expires Fri., Dec. 24, 1965. Highland Park Hlinois we, THIS COUPON WORTH 49c | toward purchase of RENUZIT’S AIR FRESHENER | ‘ath this coupon without coupon 2 tins 98€ 7 02. Tins DOMINICK'‘S Coupon expires Fri., A9°§ | Open | until Monday 9:00 p.m. thru Friday Open Satur- days until 7:00 p.m. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. FOODS Dec. 24, 1965. Wednesday, DOMINICK’S CLOSED SAT., DEC. 25, 1965 December 15, 1965 j �There’s Still Time for Y ou to REGISTER YOUR ] We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. NAME in the Spectacular DOMINICK’S AMAZING IFT-A-RAMA ~~ SS Dozen o/* Cc be Visit your nearest Dominick's and register your name. If it is drawn Monday, December 20, 1965, at 4:00 P.M., you will get one of these special Holiday GIANT SANTA SOCK FILLED WITH HOLIDAY GROCERIES * POLAROIDMODEL 20 LAND CAMERA * CORNING WARE 6-CUP PERCOLATOR * WILSON BASKETBALL ®°SILVER STREAK SLED * ANCHOR HOCKING 1!/, QT. SAUCE PAN or TOWN & COUNTRY COASTER WAGON /" No_PURCHASE All whiie; extra fresh. _ In egg carton. j Dominick's Gifts: NOTHING ae Pik, ss Dominick?s Easy-to-Give TT TE GIFT CERTIFICATES So easy to solve those “difficult” gift problems. ‘ Available at all of Dominick’s Courtesy Booths in $5.00 and $10.00 denominations. ‘ TO BUY! You need not be present to win. Employees of Dominick's or Heinemann’s, or their families, not eligible to participate. Winners will be notified by telephone.or letter. Delicate chats ue RICOTTA CHEESE Hee Ctn. Slightly salted. Domestic Ball Maga aan Buy and save now. From 85" ; lb. pieces, © 20c PROVOLONE » 79 Save 10c on be Imported cut of meat have in mind. Crushed Italian Style. VY, forms at 1.45 a lb. Grade “A” Oven glad to prepare you Dominick’s ]59 | OLIVE SALAD Save |, 5Qc 10c See eGs “PICK-OF-THE-CROP” our master men, they'll any a Buy and save 90c on a too. = Ask meat C Romano Cheese By the piece. By the piece. a —— NEED A SPECIAL CUT OF MEAT? HAMS Cooked tin. Domestic 21/4 to 2¥2 lb. pieces. > you want; available in 1 and 4 SAVE Family loaf. Dubuque’sF ull y aeOwn ITALIAN STYLE LASAGNE ‘Buy as little as Raloguer Pimento, Meney and 1b. buys at Dom- Pcaile: Ye Risdeat Pickle & Cc holicheese many day pee og. Pkg. 12 Justoneof Cc M ee VARIE LUNCHEON MEATS RATH’S Ready “’ «6pHHONEY GLAZED HAMS 4-lb. TIN A YOUNG TOMS 18 to 22 lbs. ‘Here are super-birds oven-ready . . .. . extra-plimp . they'll roast to Fully Cooked SAVE 70c and buttery- golden goodness, make handsome showpieces for all the traditional trimmings. Come to Dominick's now for one of these wonderful Turkeys— you are entitled to the “best” . .. and Dominick’s guarantee each and every one of them. Fresh-frozen. | If You Prefer... Ib. FRESH TURKEYS, HEN TURKEYS 39° Sleek, 10 to 14 lb. turkey aristocrats. By just looking, you tender, juicy and flavorful when roasted. Fresh-frozen. Gov't Grade A—Oven-Ready YOUNG DUCKLINGS........... Why not ous prepare-a old meal? fashion Fresh delici2 Leaf eet ROASTING Brand chickens Fresh, & CHICKENS Cc BEEN : Fresh, S. Government Inspected U. ee Frying Chicken ROUND BONE Lean, Pure, Freshly GROUND Ib. 59¢ . 69° ib. ____ ROAST. POT roast Mie sities ce earns Ib. 49¢ Ib. 69¢ ae U. BK ee eee. Goa Fy |store : ®. : TURKEY re EIS | COFFEE ‘CAKE eae — Swift?s Premium aqebere rineres en Save time and 49° barge = Cc ie cat bas ru on the butter- top wi sugar icing. e ae . ‘ : CHOCOLATE SWIRL LAYER : aoe Regular 79¢ : CAKE December 15, R Cc s: Large Size Regular 95¢ Wednesday, SELTZER 1965 5 c ib. ; Dominick's table-trim- SAUSAGE PORK Prepared by our own expert lb of. puldic-satienye Pure ‘sausage --* iu OS makers. : BEEF STEW ss es @ we wee eeewswes 1b. 69° ie ne ies cas a | (ee Enticing Giant bok ote.) Soe ae. ' - a a one at Dominick's. 25° Sy Las-Tee, Creamy . Italiano or de Paree Georgia pecans ips sprinkled 5 ee setae eg onting, | (e Borden's Nene Such os 49c : Choice S. Graded BONELESS meres fF TE 4Qc |) prumstices ..........0.45¢ ming; each roast gives full 65¢ scapes ak TURKEY WINGS ........ ».85¢ e reflects Domi- careful nick’s Ib.:; If You Only Like Certain parts of the Turkey—come to Dominicks Lb Cook-Ready Each c lw pice eat ee tom ees rT Lr . BEEF ROAST ee ee ep has you. you to at thi FROZEN BONELESS, ROLLED ase CHU! CK u _All the. work been done for U.S. Graded Chouwe, Aged Lean, Pure Freshly GROUND TURKEY BREASTS CHICKEN BREASTS Parts Aged BEEF Fresh, Boneless oS U.S. Government Inspected Frying Choice of hot or mild Choice INSPT’D Dominick's ITALIAN SAUSAGE...... ae Graded play of FRESH POULTRY . . all wanted sizes ond weights . . . featured at prices Pe etree to you. ia weit fo Here's your opportunity to delight those chicken lovers with the most succulent eating ever! Come ... buy . .. and save at Ib. for an exciting dis- to Dominick's Come HIGHS NEVER now. U. S. Graded Choice Standing ROASTS 5 BOSTON Dominick’s Own S. GOV'T Dominick’s Has Them! Ib. 3 T WENGE Se Wi Pie | AVE, se See GIZZARDS 3333 8 lb. 29c BACKS& NECKS... U. S. they'll.be Ready fot A buy Hea Ready te cook. Average from 4 to 6 lbs. Fresh Frozen. Try one of these plump and ten- ; LEGS Ib Frozen. roasting PRS c duckling Maple der U. know ge cl i “A’’—Oven-Ready Grade “‘Pick-of-the-Crop” French CASCADE 5 Giant 59- Size Special 12c off label Give added your flavor salads zest. bargain for you Page 19 �LE LEE EES 22 22 A 22 20 EL 2 ig RALIDMRE : VIEW: iid CHRISTMAS th i zh f i oF i | ‘LAMPS FIXTURES $1.75 QR ag @S BBC =o VIEW-MASTER Standard Viewer stereo scenes come-to-life. Antiques plus many personal McMasters CE unusual and decor 584 gifts N. Pharmacy 4-1900 Western, Lake Forest on the North & GIFT SHOP LAMP Unique * The Most Shore THe LAMPLICHIER 808 \ DEERFIELD, WAUKEGAN ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6610 if TR: TR YE YE YE AE OE VY 5 ce Star-spangled way to send a son to college U.S. SAVINGS BONDS SLVING. SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! CHRISTMAS PROGRAM -— Students of Wilmot School donned approprfiate costumes for the annual Christmas program presented last week. The children presented in song what Christmas means to different people.. Square Wheels Plan Dance December 18 “The A-C Square Wheels of Deerfield beginning square dancing class, under the instruction of club caller, Joe Gipson, combined with the class of Barrington’s Bronco Squares, under the instruction of caller Foggy Tompson for a “Beginners Jamborettee.” The new dancers enjoyed the opportunity to test their newly acquired skills to Students to Present both callers. Upon graduation, Dec. 23, the new dancers club members. will become The A-C Square Wheels will hold its annual Christmas Dance on Dec. 18 at Woodland School. Rounds are from 8-8:30 with the Dolmars, and sauare dancing from: 8:30-11:30 with Joe Gipson. All who wish to participate are asked to bring a $1. grab-bag gift for a man and a woman. Recital This Sunday Students of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Reed will present a piano recital, to which the public is invited, at 3 p.m. this Sunday, Dec. 19, at South Park School. BEST BUYS.... Participating in Lake Forest and Surrounding Communities students include Marcia Horn, Carol Feagan, Bonnie Bartlett, Chuck Horn, Cynthia Frank, Judy Feagan, Douglas Bartlett, Jeanne La Bord, Bobby Banks, Patty Schaefer, Stacey Fogel, Lennart Flodstrom and Lori Stewart. Also, Margie Satten, Jan Hoffman, Kenneth Gertz, Joan Tempesta, Lori Hoffman, Lissy Gertz, John Stewart, Donna Gorchoff, Wendy NWormandy, Debra Gorchoff, and Diane Sabin. Singing Group REDECORATED UNBELIEVABLE AND Move right in to this completely redecorated spacious older home. Master bedroom suite of sitting room with fireplace & sep. bath; six other bedrooms with three baths. Gracious living ‘room with fireplace; 30 foot family room with fireplace; dining room with fireplace. Truly spacious, gracious living all on wooded 1/3 acre. Four bedroom, 2 bath brick and vinyl siding home just one block from park. Newly decorated inside and out —ready to move in to. Large family room plus basement offers the busy family space for everything. Two car garage. Bus to public & parochial schools. Mid 30’s. CALL BLANCHE FRIESTEDT Low, low price. CHUCK DE (Continued RECONDITIONED BRULER from page assessment, and would quite complicated. Other Village Clerk ELECTED 5) thus be board Errors Catherine referred Price the matter to 'Houpt for study, and expects to act on the auestion at their next meeting, next Monday. board JUST Charming REDUCED 3 bedroom FOR ranch QUICK situated on BUY SALE %4 acre And enjoy year aluminum siding of wooded seclusion. Living room-dining room combination with cathedral ceiling, bay window and corner raised » patio. hearth stone fireplace. Wall of glass opens to Expansive living room windows permit lush growth in bay window planter. Master bedroom with CT bath. ient to second CT bath. Family 2 car attached pattern makes in. $42,000. garage. this CALL a Kitchen with built-ins. 2 bedrooms convenroom with bookcases. Thermopane home fun PATRICIA to windows. entertain — IT FOR CHRISTMAS around happiness in ranch set on 1 acre. this Foyer sparkling leads to 30’ living room with large stone fireplace. Separate dining room. Kitchen has spacious eating area. Three large bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. Basement and 2 car garage. A find in the high 40's. CALL BLANCHE FRIESTEDT 760 Page N. Western 20 THE REAL and live Ave. 7) Everyone is invited to join in the age-old custom of spreading Christmas joy by proclaiming the birth of the Christ-Child in song. Following the caroling, all are invited back to the church for refreshments and to help decorate the church and the educational unit for Makes ORTSEIFEN ESTATE page the Christmas services. Traffic NEEDS OF THE CE 4-2500 NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES Lake Dean’s List Thomas Peter King C.s.c., son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan King, 676 Deerpath drive, made the dean’s list at Holy Cross College in Washinton, D.C., majoring in American John Channer & Assoc., Inc. SERVING from History and working on his master’s Forest degree. son of Central avenue, Deerfield has ment Club of Mount Carmel, Ill. Tom is a ‘65 graduate of Deer- field High Wabash Carmel. School, Valley and attends College, Mount Slate Roller Skating at Shepard Jr. High ‘Carolers Sing (Continued Schnell, been elected president of the Wabash Valley Mid-Manage- apprised the board of two other problems that had arisen in the Greenwood assessment. Both were minor problems involving less than whole lots or errors in lot descriptions. The — Tom Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schnell, 1115 The Deerfield Park District will again sponsor Roller Skating on Saturday afternoons and during the Christmas vacation from 2-4 p.m. at the Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School starting Saturday, Dec. 18 and continuing as long as interest warrants. This program is open to all chil- dren from the fifth through eighth grades for a nominal fee of 25¢ per will session. This fee go to cover the rental of Park District clamp-on skates and adequate supervision. All those wishing to par- ticipate must wear hard soled shoes and only Park District Skates will be permitted. Children may come at anytime during the hours mentioned above or skate for the complete two hours if they wish. Wednesday, December 15, 1965 �HERE! SUNDAY December 19+h ] to Sp.m. aa Demonstrating and taking orders for * FENDER | * GIBSON * EKO-PARIS Come in & register for GRAND PRIZES Ist Prize — $50 Giff Certificate 3rd Prize — $10 Gift Certificate - * MINI Compact Organ — 2nd Prize — $25 Gift Certificate Ath Prize — $ 5 Gift Certificate and many more musical leading brand instruments Drawing Friday, December ‘24th at 3 p.m. OUR GIFT CENTER INCLUDES GUITARS AMPS stock, from $17.50 from $25 $625.00 DRUM SETS up from to the finest to the famous $225 | Professional FENDER “Piggy DRUMS Santa Special! models Elcet GUITAR from Back” Shoman in $45.50 & AMP from $79.00 SPECIAL GIFT ITEMS Flutophones — Tonettes — Conn Song your cuoice Band $3.50 Instruments ® Recorders accessories Cases $1.75 e Books Sheet Give a Se Music Music & Center STRELS, Certificate splays ji of Musical Instruments New Shipments Arriving Daily ® Miniature any Music See Our Di & $3.75 Musical For Instruments Lessons — See the PARIS “BIG DADDY” AMP. °315° Instruments— Gift. DEERFIELD FOLK MUSIC, HITS, CHRISTY MIN- BEATLES, Gift -HARMONICAS _ instrument & MUSIC CENTER s Sheet Music CLASSICS, for any e Music Carrying We | have the BROADWAY /5C e Metronomes or POPS, Batons All Types of Guitar Pick-Ups * Complete STUMPED? Flutes — COUNTRY 807 Waukegan Road te Deerfield e Phone: 945-1322 and WESTERN, BARBER SHOP and many Open Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 9 p.m.; Sat. 9 to 5 p.m.; Wed. 2 to 9 p. more. Complete Music Wednesday, Line of Accessories December 15, 1965 Page 204 = �GRANT DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT & GRANT MUSICAL __.Recreation Wednesday, Wednesday, Dec. Dec. 15 through Tuesday, Des. 21 15 9:30-11:30 a.m. 4-5:30 p.m. 4:15-5:15 p.m. 7:30-9:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Tot Recreation Girls Gymnastics ‘Instructional Bowling BLESSING SET CASE & INSTRUMENT TRUMPETS & CORNETS TROMBONES Only Womens Recreation Basketball League $155.00—Terms Schedule Night Presbyterian Church Shepard School Bowling Lanes Shepard School Shepard School j Thursday, Dec. 16 Wrestling Ice Skating Lessons Prep Basketball League Friday, HARMONY #1673 Only KAY CLASSIC #1665 Only $34.95 FOLK $426.00 ELECTRIC is eee ORY, #1713 $ 72.00 GIBSON 2 Pick-Up RT Ye ole $180.00 GIBSON 3 Pick-Up ONLY “Sagass $345.00 #1714 $71.95 #1691 OMENS #1725 $105.00 seo 0: 9 Pc. DRUM GIBSON CLASSIC #1693 Only $147.00 GUITAR ACCESSORIES $ 55.00 Tot Guitar Electric Pick-Ups from $6.50 Guitar Hardshell Cases from $9.00 Leather Guitar Straps ....from $3.00 Fourth Uke [] HARMONICAS from........ $1.00 RECORDERS............ $5.95 POPULAR G&G Reg. $375.00 * Instruction Instruction SHOWS * JAZZ Roller WE SPECIAL ORDER $275.00 708 PARK OPEN Central |» ay Ly Wy EVERY LAKE NITE 586 ‘TIL XMAS 3 CE Dec. . Lane 9-12 Noon 10 a.m. 9-12 Noon Jewett Park Bowling Lanes Shepard School 9-12 Noon Wilmot 12:30-1 p.m. 1-3 p.m. 2-4 p.m. Shepard School Wilmot Jr. High Shepard School 9 a.m.-12 Noon 9 a.m.-12 Noon 12:30-1:30 p.m. 1-3 p.m. 2-4 p.m. Shepard School Wilmot Jr. High Shepard School Wilmot Jr. High Shepard School 9 a.m.-12 Noon 9 a.m.-12 Noon 12:30-1:30 p.m. Lp. 1-3 p.m. 2-4 p.m. Shepard School Wilmot Jr. High Shepard School Holy Cross Church Wilmot Jr. High Shepard School Jr. High Dec. 21 Midget Basketball Jr. High Basketball Fourth Grade Basketball Senior Citizens Sr. High Basketball Roller Skating 4-0658 Shepard School Jewett Park 20 Skating Tuesday, FOREST Bank Basketball Midget Basketball Jr. High Basketball Fourth Grade Basketball Sr. High Basketball GRANT & GRANT DISCOUNT CENTERS HIGHLAND Grade Monday, SHEET MUSIC 4:15-6 p.m 7:30 p.m 18 Sr. High Basketball Roller Skating SET Guitar Dec. Recreation—Registration Jr. High Bowling League Midget Basketball Jr. High Basketball Guitar “CAPOS” Key _ Adjusters ......-...-.ssescseee $1.00 Guitar Pitch Pipes... $1.50 Guitar FOUR 4: snetnlyamueiel $1.95 Shepard School Jewett Park Shepard School 17 ‘Wrestling Power Squadron Saturday, KALAMAZOO Tone & Vol. & Trem. ONLY ......$ 59.00 GIBSON Reverb Deluxe _ Controls. ONLY ....$199.00 #1724 FOLK inputs, Lge. Spe ONLY cide $ 39.95 KAY Tone Vol. 3 Inputs. #1720 Only AMPLIFIERS HARMONY 3 #1723 GIBSON SOVEREIGN Only GUITAR ONLY Sid cca $ 64.00 DEL RAY 3 Pick-Up #1711 #1689 GUITARS KAY Single Pick-Up #1722 HARMONY Dec. 4:15-6 p.m. 2-5:30 p.m. 7:30-9:30 p.m SLI PPE RS to GIVE -.-especially at Chr Trinity College Holds Santa Lucia Christmas Festival istmas XS s Bannockburn, College, Trinity held its annual Santa Lucia Festias Reigning Saturday. last val queen of the event was Miss Betty Lou Lima of Oak Park. Highlight of the festival was the annual all school Musicale Gourmet’s Christmas Delight on Saturday and held evening. The Santa Lucia Festival is an old Swedish custom which begins with the day of Santa Lucia on Dec. MOM...DAD... and all the CHILDREN look for those brand-new Christmas slip- pers under the tree! per-giver is in a -from among But this year, every slipquandry, trying all the handsome to decide styles . . . and we've got them all . . . the biggest It honors the memory of the day est daughter of Santa the place Lucia, of the of honors the young- house holds and serves spe- cial foods to other members of the household. In this tradition, Trinity students annually elect a freshman girl to preside as Santa Lucia Queen at the Christmas Festival. and the Parent-Student best selection anywhere! GIFT 13. a Christian maiden martyred during -the fourth century A. D. On $950t0$] 997 Night Planned Always the best selection at Lilac group SLIPPERS At Carmel High The Students Christian Young of Carmel High School is night a parent-student sponsoring tomorrow, Dec. 16, from 8 until 10 in the school auditorium. The aim of the program is to have the par- — LILAC SHOES 2 Deerfield Commons, | Deerfield Open Daily 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 ticipants of today The 20B program with open will “Language of Faces ” a film on war WI 5-2600 and peace. Following the showing of the film, discussion will be held... Organizing the evening event are Judy Bernardi, program; Caro] Kirby and Denise Miholic, reservations land Donna welcome; _|eussion; ments; Page share ideason the world and tomorrow. Janet and Wednesday, Sue Zavada, Treptow, Sedevic, December dis- refreshpublicity: 15, 1965 �Finish School Before Enlisting The Don Army Local Kreiser Recruiter, with Washington, offices Waukegan, terview with young age asked time The if in decision out, a entire had the is the of in school, or that life. about Sgt. will said, than preparation vital important offers satisfying present—and Schooling for is far a job; part much of in experiences more it is a our lives the way of and invalu- associations.” After his graduation, who Deerfield choosing is now Pvt. decided before to he Lloyd WhitWhitlow, get Human Hair Hand TashiWigs | e During the month of December ® Completely Salon Only HAIR 0a 5 5 ean eer SHAMPOO AND SET....... PERMANENT WPAN Gono asc. of ahead by enlisted. , | 22 Ili. styled in the Petite $ USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK where Jan Blomgren son, Douglas of 1312 Knollwood Kopecky, Claudette drive, Deerfield, Thomas John- Rowe. Some O’Fallon, and Don fall term ends Seeey SABE — SS officially td SSSSAUS = eS a precious gift for precious eS aae™ The NICS dance. and Dec. 18. WAY concert, - orchestra and choirs at an all-University assembly, Christmas party children, RESULTS! left are Irene Houy of Rockford, highlights of the period are the Holiday Coffee Hour with President Delyte W. Morris and Mrs. Morris, Christmas music by SIU for up tall evergreen decorate students and —— RIEARL. campus, 5 Crossroads Shopping Center, Open Mon. thru Sat., ID 3-2770 SIU FUN — It’s Season of Holidays Time on Southern Illinois Univer- outside University Center. From ; BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? ...USE ZIP CODE sity‘s Carbondale } Ventilated effect Kreiser your future. low, taken importance to stay one your able in- is the time to do some serious thinking which an school. drop “Now in 100% Sgt. at 62014 people of school they to consider staying PETITE SALON SPECIALS eyes CONTACT LENSES 25% OFF regular prices What better gift can one give or receive than BETTER VISION . . . GIVE CONTACT LENSES! These miracles of science give the wearer better vision than ordinary glasses .. . they help you retain the natural beauty of your eyes ... they’re UNDETECTABLE . . . so easy to wear ... so easy to care for. Our staff enjoys the finest reputation in the fitting of contact lenses . . . come in and let us tell you all about them... ask for our free brochure, Just charge your Contact Lenses, or ask about our budget plan. Give an Almer and Reserve Now the golden pin es 1S fe IN Coe Gift Certificate this Low Gift Sale Price A\mer Coe opricians in Evanston . . . 1629 Orrington in Highland Park . .. 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Skokie ...... Old Orchard Center : = You'll feel you've struck gold in these rich-looking intriguingly designed pins by Trifari. They’re gleaming golden-toned Trifanium. Available in platinum tones, too. Jewelry Designs Copyrighted Morern SMiss is befell commons Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Free Gift Wrapping of course! WI _ Wednesday, December 15, 1965 5-2444 ‘Page 200 SS �Kiwanis to Hold Christmas Party To Issue ID Cards For HPHS Students For the first time, Highland High School students special identification Park will have a card. This year, the student identification card will be used for general identification purposes and library use. Sometime in the future the cards may be used for bus tickets, activity tickets and other uses. The Kiwanis Club of Highland Park will hold its annual Christmas party at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 20, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Wives and friends of members will be guests. by the Student Council. The identification cards contain the student’s name, address, phone number, date of birth, a special The idea of student identifica- identification number and a piction cards was originally proposed | ture of the student. The girls chorus from Highland Park High School, directed by Kiwanian Harold Finch, will entertain with seasonal music and will lead the group in the singing of Christmas carols. The club has elected to depart from its customary practice of exchanging gifts in favor of making a contribution to the Lake County Society for Retarded. Aid to child and youth welfare is a prime objective of Kiwanis. jj NRYS& IN, INC SEASONS GREETINGS From HIGHWOOD 552 Waukegan reste: RACEWAYS Ave. (Sheridan Rd. & Hwy. RACE CARS IDEAL XMAS 42) WILLIAM C. PHILIPS — of Hastings Rd. in Highland Park, receives his ten-year trophy award from Melvin B. Ehrlich, president of Henry’s Drive-In, Chicago-based national chain of fast food operations. Philips’ unit is located in Chicago. Highwood Zip Code Number Will Be 60035 GIFTS FOR AGES 6 to 60 FULL LINE OF KITS and READY-TO-RUN “We are delaying the effective date until Jan. 15 in order to avoid confusion during the Christmas mailing season. As part of a nation-wide program to streamline the ZIP code system, Postmaster Fred Spanier announced this week that effective Jan. 15 a single five-digit ZIP code number will serve the entire community of Highland Park. Everyone in Highland Park will have the same ZIP code number, which is 60035. Spanier said Highland Park is one of 643 cities in which two or more ZIP codes have been merged into a single number in order to simplify the system. CARS Pe “Also, mail users may continue to use their old ZIP code number on their stationery and other printed mailing equipment until the present supply is exhausted. “Business firms that have already ZIP coded their files will not be required to update them, but can make the transition to the single code as they make routine changes for other purposes,” Spanier said. Sa a Exclusively for College Graduates ZINSER PERSONNEL SERVICE — SINCE NOW 1922 — ANNOUNCES SPECIAL 12 WEEK TRAINING COURSES Starting For January High-Income 3000 AN Telephone: cr 79 $40.00 vow CHICAGO eee DOLLARS “Looking for a contented way of living?” . . . Consult First Slot Racing is 10 to 10 fun, Fun, in having a advantages the many regarding Federal “planned” Savings Account with regular weekly or monthly FUN! © deposits. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Hours: at on -Phone: 432-9529 HIGHWOOD 20D ST., OF ANY MODEL CAR and THIS AD! For your Convenience we will be open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. from Dec. 17 to Jan. 3rd, Incl. ¥ Page MONROE 1 HOUR TRACK TIME WITH PURCHASE HOURS: Weekdays 3 to 10 552 Waukegan 3-7900 in Person Regular Price $30.00 Now $9 495 Corvette Sting Ray Fastback Sat. & Sun. W. iii $3295 Ferrari 250 GTO and ~ FREE Positions ZINSER PERSONNEL SERVICE Regular Price Over 13 feet of track complete with spinouts on the turns. Layout fits any 3’ x6! space — ready to race with track, cars, power pack, controllers and plug-in terminal section — a figure eight that’s fun_to race! inquire 10 Secretarial Ave. (Sheridan RACEWAYS Rd. & Hwy. 42) Highwood Fri. | Nite Mon., Tues., 5:30 to Saturday Thurs., Fri. 9 to 4 8 Closed Wednesday 9 to 12 noon HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and Loan Association 1920 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ROAD Wednesday, December PARK 15, 1965 �t gh Ni ow rr mo To t in gn Ma gs Si er Clogs Ch Joa sepa PRES IL AE Fe IEE eraor nan RnR e wuraes al i ~ The Chapel Choir of Trinity College, Bannockburn, will present J. S. Bach’s Magnificat, tomorrow (Dec. 16), 8 p.m., at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan road. The public is invited. The choir of 16 voices will present this work, a canticle of the Virgin Mary’s adoration in Luke 2, under the direction of Mr. Howard Nelson. Guest soloists include Eva Harper, contralto; Robert Johnson, tenor; and Harold Osberg, bass. Howard Nelson, director, is associate professor of music at Trinity College. Holding the M.A. in music from the University of Washington, he has sung leading roles in opera and oratorio productions with the Festival Opera Company, Seattle, Wash., the Billings Mon- tana Symphony, and the University of Michigan, Augustana College and other civic and university oratorio been associations. He is presently a member of the Chicago Lyric Opera Company, having made his debut during the 1963 season. Robert Johnson, tenor soloist, is one of the foremost oratorio soloists in the Midwest. He has appeared several times with the N.B.C. Orchestra on the television program, “Artist's Showcase,’ and has just completed an engagement with the Independence Missouri Symphony. active in opera and orato productions in the Chicago and has appeared in recitals Northwestern University, Milto: Cornell and Wheaton Colleges teaches voice at North Park lege and is contralto Kenilworth Union soloist at th Church, Keni worth. Ee Harold Osberg, bass soloist, hi taught voice at Trinity College, is bass soloist with the choir of First Evangelical .Free Ch Chicago. _ Seamprufe Robes are among the many nice things GOES TO WAR — The family of Keith R. Gravenhorst will Donny Caine has for Christmas. cele- brate Christmas early this year; early because Dec. 20 Sp/4 Gravenhorst will leave his wife, the former Karen Marks of Deerfield, his two children, Kerrie and Kenneth, and Warm his parents, and Lovely This is a stylish short robe with manda- - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst rin neck that has heavenly warmth of 516 Appletree lane, Deerfield, to join the 173rd Infantry in Viet- and wonderful washability. It’s all nylon, in- nam. Before entering the service Keith lived in Deerfield and graduated from Highland Park High School. He underwent his sulated basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., airborne training at Fort Ben- Cozy with Dacron fiberfill. In pink, robin’s egg blue. Sizes 8-18, $15 (A) and Lightweight ning, Ga., and spent 22 months So soft and with the 101st Airborne division cause it’s luxuriously made of Arnel and at Ky., before being transferred to the also an airborne unit. Fort Campbell, 173rd, _ kittenish to the touch be- re nylon. Smart neckline with a pretty little bow. Pink, blue. Sizes 10-18, $12 (B) Park District Slates Novice Bridge Classes Glamour Scuffs, by Madye’s: The most glamorous things that can happen to her feet — and completely wash- _ able. In pink, white or blue to match her.” lingerie. Sizes 514 to 10. $5 The Deerfield Park District will have beginning bridge lessons for all those interested starting in January. The fee is $10 for an 8 week session. Lessons will be given Wednesday mjorning from 10 to 12, at Jewett Park field house. Office Hours are: Weekdays, 8:30—noon and 1-5 p.m., Saturdays, 9 - noon. All those interested must register and pay before Dec. 31, as a 20 person minimum classes can is required before begin. Teaching the classes will be Mrs. Janice Cohn of Highland Park. Mrs. Cohn is a member of the National Bridge Teacher’s Association, and is a life master. She has won many awards in national, state, and local competition. cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! HENRY Ss HAKANEN WI 5-1383 | or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Hl. stant | soem Mon.-Fri. to 9 p.m. Deerfield Commons . . . In support of fashion — Soe Phone: 945-1044 ar �‘Swing Into Spring’ Benefit Plans Told (AS Mrs. Richard Devens of Bannockburn will do the commentary for the fashion show to be held in conjunction with the United Voluntary Services Golf Swing Club’s | Fifth Benefit Luncheon, “Swing In| to Spring,” Wednesday, Jan. 19, in tion of officers Dec. 6 at Lake Shore Club. Mrs. Herbert Schelly of Hilltop road, Long Grove, is assistant chairman of the show, which is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Leonard Barnickel. Mrs. Mario Petti, 2400 |the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Forest Glen trail, Riverwoods, is a Hilton Hotel, Chicago. Final plans member of the club and a former were announced following’ the member of its board of directors. group’s annual meeting and elec- Mrs. Charles Mitchell, a member of Thorngate Country Club, is among the club’s active volunteers. The organization was founded in December, 1950, as a national nonprofit group whose members are dedicated to furnishing recreational enjoyment and therapeutic aid to hospitalized veterans through Each year at Christmas time and the medium of golf. on other holidays of the year, the Proceeds from the benefit will be used to supplement programs members of the American Home already underway at the four Vetgroup of the Deerfield Woman’s eran’s Administration Hospitals in Club remembers a former Deerfield the Chicago area and to increase woman at the Lake County Home funds available for use in the for the Aged in Libertyville. SomeScholarship Foundation begun in 1963, which currently time within the next week or two, November, Mrs. Lewis Hogan, Mrs. Wayne Ty- has five students, all children of disabled veterans, enrolled in midler, Mrs. Louis Miller and Mrs. western colleges. It is also hoped John Howe will visit and bring her that Golf Swing Club participation a Christmas plant and gifts from | at the Chicago U. S. O. will be inthe group. creased by proceeds from the The executive board of the Deer“Swing Into Spring” benefit. field Woman’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Drake, road, Tuesday, 1441 Warrington Dec. 21, at. 9 a.m. AN Former Club Member To Receive Gifts From Womans Club DINNER DANCE — Enjoying festivities at Tennaqua Club’s preholiday dinner dance are (above, from left) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eilert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaRash, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Snyder Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lieber, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Ells and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Faraone. In the picture at the left are John Kittermaster, (left) Mrs. Neumeyer, Mrs. Kittermas- ter and George Neumeyer. Delta Gamma ae Chapter of Delta Gamma will hold its annual Christmas tea Tues- lay, Dec. 28, from 3 until 5 o’clock the Delta Gamma chapter house Northwestern University, 618 F. Kirk, Mrs. John Issued Edward Schneider, alumnae. Pine and her mother, ley of Mrs. Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Miller Jr.,.- 94 Millstone Rd., Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Lee, to James E. Dockter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Dockter of Louisville, Ky. Miss Miller graduated from Highland Park High School and is attending the University of Kentucky, where her fiance also is a student. They will graduate Dec. 23 and plan to be married Jan. 15 in Holy Cross Church, Deerfield. Rebecca Lee Miller Mrs. Walter street, mother-daughter the Invitations 676 Students to Wed | } Deerfield, Russell Longare teams one of assisting the in arrangements. Mrs. Charles W. Ebersold of Wilmette, chapter president, announces that the event is yuletide tradition for Delta Gammas and their daughters, and collegiate members home BANNOCKBURN GARDEN CLUB — Preparing for hostessing duties at the Bannockburn Garden Club’s annual Christmas party held at the Michael Wampler home recently are (from left) Mrs. Wampler, Mrs. Glenn Harris, Mrs. Kenneth Weir, Mrs. R. H. A. Green, Mrs. Wallace Carroll, Mrs. Charles Cer- tik, Mrs. William R. Jones and Mrs. Donald Dick. Wednesday, Decembe Ems ete r 15, 1965 — �Bannockburn Club To Meet Saturday Miss Hamilton, At Edgar Crillys The Edgar Crilly home at 1930 Meadow lane will be the setting for the annual Christmas Open House given by the Bannockburn Mother’s Club board. The date has been set for Saturday, Dec. 18, from 5 until 7 p.m. The following officers and board members’ will serve as hostesses: Mrs. Donn D. Moseley, Mrs. Donald A. Schiller, Mrs. Victor T. Carnelli, Mrs. Anthony Biagi, Mrs. Albert Volk, Mrs. Lynn A. Styles, Mrs. Carl J. Seiberlich, Mrs. William Todd, Mrs. B. Keith Peter, Mrs. John E. Hale, Mrs. Hans Rentsch, Mrs. Edgar Crilly, Mrs. Spartaco Tinucci. Mrs. John Weare (left) and Mrs. James Davis display holiday gift wrappings which the Deerfield Jaycettes will be selling to raise money for various club projects. Proceeds from last year’s sale were used to buy additional books for the library and for a contribution to Jaycee Park. at 12:45. Second City Miss Posey, author, speaker, actress and charm: consultant, will wear an ivory period costume while narrating the entertaining presentation. Currently a member of the Chicago Uptown Circuit Theatre Players, she has studied in the Sec- ond City Workshop and The engagement dine Hamilton ing has mother, Equality, been Mrs. of Miss to William BernaW. announced Bernard Il]. Miss Darl- by her Hamilton Hamilton, of daugh- ter of the late Thomas Bernard Hamilton, has selected April 16 as her wedding date. The bride-elect holds a bachelor of science degree from Southern Illinois University and a master of science degree from the University of Illinois. She is a member of Pi Omega Pi and Delta Pi Epsilon Miss Bernadine Hamilton honorary fraternities and is an alumna of Sigma Kappa social soravenue, received a bachelor of ority. At present, she is on the} science Degree from Southern IIfaculty of Eldorado Township High School. linois University and has served Mr. Darling, son of Mr. Warren C. Darling, 925 the Good- man Memorial School of Drama. Following the regular club meeting at 2 p.m., “Invitation to the Dance” will be presented by Marlene Wishne and Hans Wurman. Miss Wishne has studied with the Ballet Russe and has danced with the Chicago Opera Theater and has worked in concert groups and revues in Chicago and on tour. Mr. Wurman was graduated from the Royal Academy of Music in London, worked as staff arranger for BBC, and is musical director of the First Unitarian Church, Chicago. Reservations for the luncheon- daughter, Holly Kay, to James Rozek, son of Mr. and Rozek of Northbrook. Mrs. Forces in Germany C. Charles Mr. Rozek is a graduate of North Park College and is presently serving in the U. S. Army at Fort Sheridan. Miss Bendinelli will be graduated from Deerfield High School in June. An August wedding is planned. Nothing season of flowers. that’s meeting Mrs. may Gordon be made Fowler, by WI adds a note of cheer during this festive © appropriately than a seasonal display more just Deerfield, Illinois Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service our lovely selection for your home. now. We’ve one te rasan Sa Mrs. Robert Ricker, 10 Darby lane, Lincolnshire, is among the new members added to the club’s roster. Rd. See right Flowers Make calling 5-4245. 814 Waukegan Road VILLAGE REALTY 801 Waukegan with the U. S. for two years. and Mrs. Hemlock Mrs. John T. Brueggman, 956 Deerfield road, and Dr. Walter P. Bendinelli of Forest Lake, Ill. have announced the engagement of their Woman’s Club Group Plans Luncheon — Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will have a full afternoon at their December meeting next Tuesday, Dec. 21, at the club house. Luncheon at 11:45 a.m. will precede the Fine Arts department’s program, “Tidings of Joy,” presented by Miss Dorothy Posey Holly Bendinelli Engaged To Wed James C. Rozek William Darling To Wed in April Ee “7 Welcome Deerfield Gifts Windsor 5-0751 To help you sell or buy your home. Call Us Any Time Day or Night ARE ACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT ARDS 945-5240 XG ESTALS, a NEW LISTING—CUSTOM-BUILT (Patio) This home is for the particular Buyer, many fine custom features thru-out—just to name a few—step down living room, a Colonial touch in every corner of the home, paneling has been used thru-out, custom made cabinets in kit.—dishwasher/disposal/oven/range, brick fple with wood mantle, tiled entrance, front covered porch, rear yard is fenced for privacy with a patio covering all but one small strip of grass—no yard work! We could go on and fill our ad with the many features of this home— Please inspect yourself. The basic floor plan—which has a marvelous traffic plan—consists of two mas- ter bedrooms—one with double walk-in closets, two ceramic tile baths, cases/shelves, dining room. There is a partial basmt, oversized air-conditioned, exceptionally well landscaped. One of a kind! CHOICE LOCATION Cape Cod—Red with white shutters. Living rm w/ dining area and crab-orchard stone fple, bright kitchén. There are two bedrooms and bath downStairs, upstairs are two bedrooms with built-in dressers and desks—ideal for children—all they need to add are their own beds. There is a full basmt and a new two car garage. This home is within walking distance to town and school. $26,900 Wednesday, December 15, 1965 paneled two-car garage, den the with built-in home book- is centrally “OWNERS ARE MOVING» They are making their moving plans so we can offer almost immediate occupancy to you—as soon as we can close the transaction, you can move in! Exceptionally large wooded lot—from this picture you can’t see all the many large trees in the rear yard of this home. 3 bright bedrooms, sep. large living rm, entrance way—tiled Kitchen—family room comb. w/sliding glass doors to patio. You feel very—“at home” in this home. RIVERWOODS—PRIVACY AND LAND (Rear) For the Buyer who is seeking a little land not too far out and an exceptionally nice ranch with large, spacious rooms, put this on your list! There is a ceramic tile center entry hall, living rm w/stone fple— 28.6x14.6 plus dining ell—13.7x11.2 kitchen with built-in Preway stainless steel oven/range/refrigerator/food blender plus ample eating area overlooking patio, 3 bedrooms -and two ceramic tile baths. Master bedrm is 28.6x13.6—it’s more like a bedroom and sitting rm’ comb.—tremendous! This home has an.intercom system, is centrally air-conditioned, carpeting included—there is a family rm, two car garage, sep. utility rm. As you can see—this is wooded property with many large Oak trees. The yard is entirely fenced with a black-topped “U” shaped drive. Immaculate condition—it would be our innaune 16. show. this Nome cto. youl was. esol Sec cla ies 2 ee $42,900 (Front) DESIRABLE LOCATION Ranch with a good floor plan, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. kitchen with eating area. LR-dining comb. with fireplace. Full basement with partially finished rec. room, separate utility area. Fencedin rear yard, garage. Priced right!............ $21,500 CAPE Well maintained home COD offering three bedrooms, a sep. DR, LR which overlooks the rear yard. Pleasant kit. w/loads of cabinets, 2 full baths, the bsmt has an “almost completed’ rec rm, sep. workshop-utility area. There is a large screened porch off kit. The picture is very deceiving—this home offers much more than the picture shows. Well landscaped, desirable location, ........ $24,500 Page 23 �of active Local man takes advantage of the He will serve three years to choose the may in he e duty upon which -many opportunities availabl it today, life g civilian to enlistin by return or Army reenlist U.S. was announced he local Richard Army by Sgt. Don Kreiser representative. Maday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maday of 114 Pine _ street, will work in the field of adthis chose Richard ministration. ld after selecting from over 174 fferent career fields available. Richard will now travel to Fort - Knox, Kentucky for his basic training after which he will attend the school of his choice which was guar- _ anteed in writing prior to enlisting. rracass's MAYTAG CLEA N SWE EP WS RATED NO. 1 FOR DEPENDABILITY eae N BRA ona NOW SAVE MAYTAG for CHRISTMAS! This Washer Christmas or Dryer! give her a MAYTAG, Maytag Saves Mom Work! OA Eau | OUT THEY GO! :Ce) ap PNdable OYthe depen automatics SAS Flowering Fleece STATS SSSA SEPA A SALA SEES ASS SLSS Z Ks Ks Ks & 4 Ks & 4 i 4 q a Ki Ks x Ks Ki Ki x Ki x i 4 i f is 4 K f x x K i 4 f SchneiTENNIS — The ten girls on this year’s DHS Girls’ Extramural Tennis team include (top) Karen (bottom) Beth Roman; der, Simone Mattenheimer, Christine Matterheimer, Vicki Atchatavivan and Sue Baum, Kathy Farone, Dina Hollopeter, Andi Bryer and Tina Schwochow. ALL ARE PRICED TO MOVE NS is smoothly zip-closed and appliquéd with extravagant colors: morning glories. Easy-care .. easy-wear. Wonderful $20 S.M. L. | Moss, Watermelon, Azure. $15 : Also available dress-length.....+++seeesereererees Evenings Until 9 P.M. Free gift wrapping of course WI 5-2444 MODELS! Choose from 14 Hvy Duty Washers Choose from 10 Hvy Duty Dryers E-RAGASS Irene ~~ Ss WE MUST MAKE ROOM! SAVE NOW! Open Every Nite Til 9 p.m., Sat. ‘Til 6 p.m. Until Christmas SRSA commons Open Coppertone - Turquoise - Yellow Phone: WI 5-1800 Wednesday, 15, 1965 December s> r <i ae : - SARS sss | EE ‘ in decrfield COLORS! : "Here it is: at home elegance personified! A great lady hostess robe of opulent Arnel® triacetate and nylon fleece SA | a to obtain using this schooling higher income in the future years. 62014 at located Kreiser Sgt. Washington in Waukegan wishes to remind all young men and women that the Army offers a three year enlistment and a written guarantee without obligation to enter service. desiring further informaAnyone military to their pertaining tion opportunities should contact Sgt. Kreiser at his office or call him at ON 2-5260. �Complete GE “asd — ASYCSIEES’STWGFOUNDATIC furniture, stery, “THE SALVATNIOeN ARMY shutters, erings, Oo — ~ CHRISTMAS PARTIES 825 Waukegan — Cadet Charlene mart uphol- wall cov- complete om privileges. DECORATORS AND DESIGNERS Road « Deerfield, Illinois * Dial 945-0543 ED CHILDREN ! Sponsored by hei BELL-RINGER service & decorating, ee Frank Bergman & Associates ANTERIOR a slipcovers, carpeting,. fine painting cleaning VETERANSCHI’ Hy ~~ ATAND HANDICAPPED draperies, Se Mons Walker, a student at The Salvation Army’s School for Officers’ Train- cuddly andl without weight ing, helps John G. March, 1324 Linden avenue, Deerfield, prepare to be a volunteer bell-ringer in the annual Chicago Junior Association of Commerce and Industry-Salvation Army Christmas Kettle : drive on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 16 and 17. Some 350 Jaycees hope to collect $12,000 for Christ- mas parties for handicapped children and veterans hospitalized in the Chicago area. Any funds remaining after the festivities will be used by The Salvation Army for its year-round veterans’ program. gifts that go to any lengths, . SS Schrank Vad Sean bly... D 0 0 t$ he Aa # A Boots, the their gift with that preference, flat, squash, perfect fashion high, or low, high fashion plus! or heels, boot Whatever medium we with have the gift for everyone! Knee-hi,. Flat heeled boot Courreges zippered boot, back Seon M|™M. C. Warmly lined mid-hich boot Mid-high boot with fur cuff m New style, stacked heel choose this lovely Peignoir gown pink or blue in sizes 34, 36, 38 in $8.00 | everm SHOE BOOTS A.ways the FOR LILAC DEERFIELD COMMONS, Open Wednesday, as ee a December 15, 1965 best MEN, WOMEN selection at & 9 to 9 daily SMisss iv herfell CHILDREN Lilac Shoes! SHOES DEERFIELD commons Open WI Saturday 9 to 6 a 5-2600 Evenings Until 9 P.M. Free Gift Wrapping WI 5-2444 of course! z: Page 25. “a �| PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Christmas Program Planned At Zion Lutheran Church Preparations the for Christmas Giving | annual are being Christmas held at Zion p.m. this Lutheran Sunday made Angel Gabriel; Jeffrey Helgoe, as Seraph; and David Olson, the innkeeper. Nancy Hopwood, Cheryl Smith, Linda Neyendorf and Jean Kohlhase will be angels. Portraying the wisemen will be Craig Peter- for pageant to be Church afternoon, at 3 Dec. 19. Mrs. Charles L. Middleton is arranging and directing the entire program. Children from the eighth grade confirmation class have been chosen to represent various personalities of the traditional Christmas story. They are Joan Roth, in the role of Mary; Howard Foelsch, as Joseph; Steve Derebey, as the son, Randy Chapman and Mark Winn. Servants to the wisemen will be Scott and Gary Wang. The shepherds will be represented by Steven Biesman, James Schultz and Richard Blank. The confirmation and junior choirs will provide music using a contemporary cantata “The Blessed Morn” which nunciation to Angel begins Virgin Gabriel and with the Mary by concludes anthe with the visit of the Magi. John Bently, bass soloist at Zion, will sing the narration in the cantata and the senior choir will provide special music as the class depicts the different scenes of the Christmas story. The Christmas tional with Zion all members through the the giving program Church will singing of is tradi- School and participate of carols their and gifts. Presbyterians Set Christmas Week Church Activities Special Christmas music will highlight the annual Christmas week activities at the First Prespbyterian Church of Deerfield. It has been announced that this Sunday, Dec. 19, the Angelettes Choir, under the direction of Richard 2 COLOR RIBBON FULL-SIZED KEYBOARD ® AUTOMATIC PARAGRAPH INDENTATION ¢ FEATHER LIGHT ® HALF SPACING Boldrey, will sing the ‘Cantata on Appalachian Christmas Carols,” arranged by J. Holden. The beautiful and unusual cantata will be presented at all three Sunday morning services: 8:30, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. On Christmas eve, Dec. 24, there will be two services in the Sanctuary. At 7 p.m. a family service will be held, during -which the Junior Choir will sing “O, Holy Night” by Adolphe Adams. Miss Linda Connors is the director of the Junior Choir. Miss Leota Ann Didier will sing “Sweet Little Jesus Boy,” a spiritual. There will also be a brief Christmas meditation by Religious Articles On Display In Holy Cross f METAL ALL TABULATION @ AUTOMATIC LINE FINDER ¢ 2 COLOR RIBBON CONSTRUCTION @ HALF SPACING School Lobby Religious articles, suitable for Christmas gifts, are on display in the lobby of Holy Cross School every Sunday before Christmas from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. ...a NEW Angelettes Candle was Lehman. the and _ We are the other ONLY NEW Miniature Grand 362-0250 Prix N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Illinois Pa) firs ~ Typewriter Firm in the area that arte | GUARANTEED PORTABLES WITH ~ LOCAL CONVENIENCE from: . .. | Westminster 222 on Page 26 BLOCK East Westminster NORTH OF MARKET Phone: 234-0506 SQUARE Lake Forest, Text is from let men say The Lord reigneth.” among Science textbook. Among them will be these lines: “Suns and planets teach grand lessons. The stars make night beautiful, and the leaflet turns naturally towards the light. In the order of Science, in which the Principle is above what it reflects, all is one grand concord.” All of the will youth be of busy Bethlehem this Sunday, Dec. 19. Following the pageant presentation for church school chil- in the morning, they will spend the late afternoon carolling for shut-ins and senior citizens. The Jr. Everything for the English or Western meet will Fellowship High at 4 p.m. for an hour of carolling and will then go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Finney for refreshments. The Senior High Youth, Niners and college students will meet at the church at 4:15 for a “warm up” land © Hats © Boots e Wranglers e Shirts e@ Levis e Frontier Pants reeches @ Hunt Boots @ Jodhpurs @ Saddlery & ay ode @ Jackets © Square Dance Dresses e Fringed Jackets © Gift Items | e Jewelry arrangements S.W. Cor. Milwaukee Ave. & Palatine-Willow Wed., Sat.: 10-5:30; Sun.: music after PHOTOCOPIES | ¢ ¢ © Rds. IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts PAPERS * ¢ Music Statements © Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible LE 7-2745 ILL. of which they will travel to the Lake County Home for the Aged where they will sing during the supper hour. Following this, they will return to Deerfield for carolling to senior citizens and a Christmas supper and party at the church. KELLY'S RANCH WEAR SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO 1-5 Christmas Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.: 10-8:30 Illinois Golden will be readings from the Christian Church 2 Mi. S. of WHEELING, ONE Sunday To Carol Sunday \ lp and Sizes for Men, Women & Children Office Machines, Inc. Science Bethlehem Youth rues has - TRAINED TECHNICIANS to make any Adjustments or Repairs, readily available LOCALLY. This is particularly important and | unusually convenient. by Capa, & Rider, Square Dancer, or Dude Rancher! MACHINES “No Fire,” addition to selected passages the Bible on this topic, there dren ® LONG LASTING SIZED KEYBOARD @ HALF SPACING The nations, In from HORSEMAN’'S GIFT HEADGREAT TOUCH HEAVY DUTY MODEL e FULL _ TABULATOR © CORRECTING SPACE BAR No Announces For rejoice: \ 3 sing and Christian Topic by Holst. will There Church by Pergo- Day” I Chronicles (16:31): “Let the heavens be glad, and let the earth 538 CALL The “Christmas pressed. 2 TRACKS INDENTATION in the Highest,” lesi, and laws through which Gods will and government of the universe is ex- for all the family. HEAVY DUTY @ FULL SIZED PLATEN TABULATOR © AUTOMATIC PARAGRAPH _ AND MORE ¢ HALF SPACING to God “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” This is the subject of the lesson-sermon to be presented in Christian Science churches this Sunday. A major theme will be the ultimate supremacy of the spiritual 4 MODEL CAR RACING CENTER the pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier. During the annual Candlelight service, which will be held at 11 p.m. Christmas Eve, the Chancel Choir, under the direction of Dr. George Makas, will sing ‘‘As it Fell Upon a Night,” by Davis; “Glory 806 Waukegan R¢. “WI 50300 Wednesday, December Deerfield 15, 1965 �: to enjoy good food in a jity. ingnh er domed fo eat. No. fuss, ne : _ Ask ‘Roout BUCKETS 0° CHICKEN also PIZZA DELIGHT! FREE DELIVERY Open: Weekdays Sat, Sun. & Holidays 4 P.M.-11 P.M. 11 A.M-11 P.M. Phone: 272-6006 CHICKEN cs DELIGHT 2833 Convenient Wednesday, \ December 15, 1965 WEST DUNDEE, Shopping Center NORTHBROOK at Pfingsten & a Dundee-. : Page : 27 mo �Two AFS DHS Girls Semifinalists Two Deerfield High School girls, junior Shelly Smith and senior Jill Schultz, have been selected as semi-finalists in the American Field Service program. Both girls have chosen to live with a foreign family in the Northern Hemisphere for a ten to twelve month period. The girls have sent their applications to New York, where approximately one out of every five entrants will become finalists. There is a chance that both Sheland Jill will be chosen for the program. ‘Yet,’ says Shelly, ‘‘the selection from now on is really stiff!” ly cheeses ee — Frank Gaseity, LEGION right, hulniiie of sabe annual American Legion football trip and Dr. Henry Sarton attach sign to bus pre- paratory to leaving for a recent Notre Dame local legionnaires and friends attended. game. football SEASON’S | GREETINGS reerererr) IE A2 OE EE To our faithful patrons go our thanks hE *’ EE : We EEE Bags have the bowler gift. his or her own choose Surprise the family with a TABLE An AMF Billiard the family bring the Table was elected vice president at Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, it was announced recently. He is assigned to the bank's sion. trust development divi- graduated from Mandler a law degree from that institution and has been with the Har- the future. ae ik litte BANKER — James E. Mandler, 1547 Crabtree lane, Deerfield, the University of Michigan, holds ris since 1951. He was elected assistant secretary in 1960 and assistant vice president in 1963. | SKOKIE VALLEY on the bowlers a gift certificate children and all men, women North Shore. If you prefer, give and of gifts for selection complete most the have year...our LE EET EEE Bowling for the past hopes for Bowling Balls Bowling Shoes 43 LAUNDRY 512 Waukegan a ae ee He served as a lieutenant (j-g.) in the U. S. Navy for three years during World War Il. Mandler is a director and past president, University of Michigan & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 Ave. ee Highwood eS ee Club of Chicago, and a member of the Chicago Bar Association, Chicago Estate Planning Council, Ex- moor Kappa ee Country Club and Delta Epsilon fraternity. for is a gift that will a lifetime entire of fun family. from a AMF Deluxe wide prices as low for Choose selection tables as of with : $395. “Chuck” Robinson POM va in doubt, Give 2 (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFIC ATION BOOK COUPON «| $2.50 = =~ - sae Denominations AY. a of ARON ie a ose a ee m1 4 ae a a ae 1814 3 1/2% one Strike -1-n-- Spe are BOWLING 185 SKOKIE Page 28 BLVD. LANES NORTHBROOK Zobcusous Sunnyside ID 2-6116 Interest Rate Finance Plan for Gas Heat & Air Conditioning Installations Now the interest rate for gas installations is reduced to 342% — whether you are converting to gas or replacing gas by gas. And the monthly payments are included in your gas bill. Plus, you have 5 years to pay. 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Surprise-packed game gives answer. Uproarious-! : Brassed Pole, SS ennisrmas tims World Wide ie Choice of Shade Colors! POLE LAMP BUY! y. Lights burn independentl 2. on Comes with tri-plug addand clips. BARGAIN BUY! .... 25-LIGHT STRAND ....... shel hier or multicolor. 3-Way Switch 439 | ere AUTOMATIC SKILLET Big 12” size with hi-dome cover to multiply its uses. 1 Teflon coated, no sticking. . 1 99 Hum into Humazoo, gadgets beat any of ogee a oesl tempos you ¢ 00 : 2 25-LITE OUTDOOR SET ........ 3. 88 ee: Mevemtbes eee: 1965, . �FOR PRESCRIPTIONS | Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park ae pei s 7) "240" , °* “0et cmportant nesponshility, inest Service at Low Cost to You @ - Hankscraft varor WAPOR}—— Coty Imprevu Parfum de toilette. A new fragrance in cut crystall 2 soz. 75 5a Chanel $ MASTER | 5-Grain ASPIRIN No.> ce, 50 Ca Winey’s designer collection for 1965. Gl amorous earrings, necklaces, etc. > =] AT 52 & 83 w— oe ot | 9 ©00es . Y SP 4-TRANSISTOR MODEL take-up reel, and 2 “C” batteries. fase es roll of tape, take-up reel. SAVE HERE-! OUR LOW PRICE:. .. Specials! no cans ONLY 10!/-0z. Bottle. Limit Pocket Radio — Fine Gift! Fine performer, fine companion! CHAMPAGNE sea1@ | & 881"4 Our 7-Year-Oid BOURBON 86-proof KE LLING'S Close’ s Christmas CANDY . in re-se 39 ae C 2 WITH EARPHONE, BATTERY, C | LEATHER CASE, Ready To Pay confections Filled candy SUNDAY Old Style Beer | 10-Transistor Set TO | FILLED QW... cfX\ = 59: | — Gose ; ONLY JERGENS Toothpaste # LOTION Holiday Liquor Complete outfit . mike, earphone. eae ALL DAY 51 size At Deerfield Only Tape eft ©: Good performer at low price! Tape, °% — SIZE! Budget Buy! 4-Transistor | Tape Recorder SAVE! .... Bottle. Limit 2 \ [az) Christmas by Walgreens 1514-02. —s_ | Meadows 1902 oc ras 2:| LAVORIS ‘ | Mouthwash : — Put Hsiiday Fun On Tape! 95° ‘ J = city Here, only. g* bottle......... <2ae Se. ign - ~ Costume Jewelry ALSO 9". Vaporizer-Humidifier, with 20-hour capacity! Cologne in world’s most famous scent. 2-ounce Commons Downtown —]| Deerfield, 744 Northbrook — 601 Central | Waukegan Road § 1975 Cherry Lane MRS. Mixed Nuts Or Cashews in 3a vac-pac . 12-07. 2 DOUBEK'S 9° Tins 2 cookies. win tray. 2-Lb. 3 Ridge 98; $3.69 Fifth 7 hed Kerby. | COOKIES Park House DRY GIN Price: Premium Quality VODK Light! a London Sandy Fifth Scot ? 37| SCOTCH 100% grain. $3.39 Fifth | $4.45 Fifth ...... 8° Glenmore Gin or Vodka Box KLEER 2 39 | imported 99a SET Se 39 3 49* SASCO Sst Windshield F493 Clear, smooth, and crackling dry! HALF GALLON 12- TRANSISTOR COMPLETE $2.49 COPPER De-Icer pat BA TTERY BOOSTER eeCABLE 14 OUNCES. SAVE .. WHLVAVLLLND 8-FT. LGTH. 499 .... Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield bast ae Gittetee Fruit Cake Rum-&-butter flavor —plump with goodi ies. 5-Lb. Tin. Chocolates 2 1 tray of light gg a chocolate; tray of dark. Good-! 3-Lb. Box —_ 2-Lb., 77¢ Men’s "007" Set | Gillette Gift Duo For Rugged vinyl covering, vinylized lining, accordion folder in | lid. 18x4x12”. Shoe Polisher ; type, Crisp “Sun-Up” shave lotion with cream! foamy shave. ae SKIN BRACER NN 4 .-—Wurie CORONELLA|! BOX 50 TERFECTOS .... shaving 1 19 614-ounce So nice! .. 66° Brisk way to start a day! 7 ounces IC “Phillies emer yas | EMPIRE CORDLESS ELECTRIC IS A REAL FAMILY FRIEND! With buffer. Clean, sigh to use. ONLY Hero new-scent — Roi-Tan #595 399 “& Men Like Mennen’s . PEPPERMINT STICK2::+.. craxtsoz.. 19° eB this lotion and shave 5 mex 29° Li Palina : exces 192 LIFE SAVERS “seca sioc nook” 12 nous 49° Attache Cases your Super give i: CANDY CANES Clrag "JOHN RUSKIN S 72% e | ONLY Molded Boltaron NI a rela Case...... 8.99 Wednesday, December | Battedic Extra STORES 15, 1965 DUTCH MASTERS PERFECTOsS. 50 429 Fragrant BOX vis A y I ariety of $9 had Model! ONLY Se nice es Pipe Le PRINCE ALBERT, HALF AND HALF, finishes Tobacco OR GRANGER. 14 oz. $129 Humidor Tin! ... Ae gt a Page 31 �bie CHRISTMAS GIFT Lenses would make a perfect Christmas Contact gift. ye Office Three local residents have been named to posts in the Premium a Club. Come in now for a Contact Lens GIFT CERTIFICATE. v5\f | Industry Merrill R. Swartz “5 8 Then the Contact Lenses can be fitted of Court ¥§ warveciccied eochebeiar ae a Ave. Prat Ave. (both of Highland later. All fees would be covered by this % 5 | of rastwood was reelected a director and —& gift certificate. = ¥ DR. Pe % : r eae 53. Highwood RAIA A RANA hel Ave. RAEASARA RE SATA Richard E. Carr of Carlisle Ave. in Deerfield was elected a director. i 2-7134 ID Park) : The present with a future, a U.S. se Fy BE bes ve. best cH! : BONG, OAVINES IE ER ER IE PSE LEE ERE IEE YI I IO IE I IRE IE PE IE IE PIE PIE LIE IE PE SE PE PIE IE NS ER fa pr ee Pind gocinew B IE BTR BR BE BR BSE SR BRR EEA SANA NAA Highwood | v5 fy? y 3gy ;:4 Pew er Sak PR PI RE YER EE I EE REI : fe as : handcrafted } 4 Vs Pe . priced for e le UP sate ee e sare IESE tgs COMPACT PERSONAL-SIZE SLIM LIGHTWEIGHT 12” HANDCRAFTED PORTABLE 7 SE EiModel |... any NMR? Nh ie — 28 by Y Mr in Highland Park since 1924 and he is still the active senior to Committee Robert B. Nathan, 1895 Lake St.|in Chicago, as a section of B’nai has been elected to the Chicago| B’rith, the oldest civic service orExecutive Committee of the Anti-| ganization of Americam Jews with Defamation League. a membership of 350,000 men and The league was organized in 1913 | women. features Ideal for the kitchen, room! ; : League Names Nathan all the quality performance _ the bedroom, ee 2... a of a larger set! te. : ae 7 were: “3 » Pe 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — was celebrated Nov. lived - Surprise Mom on Christmas morning with this delightful new portable TV! Less than a foot high, but packed with | | | | 5 Me partner in Kelley & Spalding. Guests included the couple’s three children, Lorin Spalding, now of Tucson; Mrs. Johia Dahl, El Cajon, Calif., the former LaNelle Spalding; and Coit Spalding of Highland Park; their 11 grandchildren and their three great-grandchildren. $9 Q88 NI250 5 é ; and Mrs. Fenner J. Spalding, 417 Central avenue. More than 75 family members and friends helped the couple celebrate with a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s Club. The Spaldings have siving! ; me Ree Rs porce™ eA ee act oe OR RE YEE YEE IEE YI IE LIE WIE IE PIE IE PIE PIE PIE IEE IE ITE ITE IRE PIE YES IE ITE PE DRS : £ HOUT MARK OPTOMETRIST wads f on BS ig4; to 1Elected RR RRR I RT RE sp Handcrafted horizontal chassis, Capacity-Plus components... all for less than $100! : big-screen viewing pleasure—with new | slim, trim styling—priced exceptionally low! aa _19-IN. SLIM LIGHTWEIGHT HANDCRAFTED PORTABLE TV The TOURNEY Ren ecietal NGO0O o2..-:.21.-..222cdsecce-ckqecsees Dad’s Imagine surprise , $1 2 88s when he his finds name on this handsome easy-to-carry TV that | | quality built from the top carrying handle right through the handcrafted chassis. Transistorized UHF tuning plus 17,000 volts of picture | REVOLUTIONARY NEW _ power. Magic 21” GIANT SCREEN NEW “FLUSH FRONT” | DELUXE PORTABLE Note the new ‘‘Flush-Front'’ 1 design for a - Here—a delightful new look in a portable TV... giant 21inch “flush front” design gives | you console-size viewing with easy portability! Quality-built | with dependable handcrafted dipole chassis, 20,000 volts of totally different look in portable TV styling NO “TOOLS” OR “SUPPLIES” NEEDED! plus antenna picture power. Just C | 5:30 P.M. aa oe North cra at;ic 1440 oe, OLD SKOKIE . OGTR ROAD Shore’s (Plenty ; 6 Smallest of Discount FREE House Parking) @ Leo Ori, ° age to photo Luxurious or page. padded 10 aera Sag Owner square Highland crystal clear Place sheet. plastic photo on ... yet photos can be removed or rearranged without dam- Color T.V 10 Years a back peel “Magic” adhesive page, replace plastic sheet. Precious photos, mementos are mounted, safe from aging, soil, dust = ~ | & Fri. / — ( : pont a Album imaginative mum, $47 388 "a Memory inches. a Park % : ae Saves cover Big 9%" e of work!! hours of dove washable white x 11%" Pa pages, 645 Wednesday, leather2m Central- December 15, 1965_ Xi Sia pater. a ee eee �REE RE Te TE EE EE EE TE TE TE EE it's MERRY EE CHRISTMAS DEERFIELD 813 Waukegan TIME AT § BAKERY Road © WE ARE PROUD TO INTRODUCE OUR | Deerfield, mi} ae ——_ | NEW DELUXE FRUIT CAKE $9) 25 Lb. Rum Mellowed 30% Choice Pecans! 60% Candied Fruit OVER 60 VARIETIES 10% $ mas Gifts for the : BUTTER COOKIES postman vorite man. estenes a Varieties such as Spritz have ei Batter 1 Lb. Fruit Cakes are Ideal Christ- of Dainty Christmas Some ae & Dates 144 to the pound! or fa- delivery; a fae Bt YOU J z . # me PLEASE are now that fine vor! ie ‘f, mellowed ay be put family! $ 4A at home \ ay Ng es 9 ee together ej ge SF by the whole Fa A great Christmas project. | 2 i: $2.00 7¢- for Christmas Fla- Be sure to ee es Christmas Treat! New — HOLIDAY RUM DROPS 98» BUTTER KRUST | The Finest in Holiday BREAD Baked PUMPKIN or MINCE PIES Rum Nearly e HOUSES October) FRUIT CAKES for HONEY Fo it Youre tie Light Brandied Aged profecgtonally x treat! Dark ? Assembled Po traditional. holiday or % : ss OUR in ‘ CHRISTMAS xg PLACE YOUR Pfeffernuesse 5 ae Y '} SEE OUR DISPLAY TOHELPUS = of Completely Edible SERVE (Made aa ‘ HOLIDAY COFFEE (Baked Weekends * Stollen : Twice Daily! ‘ a Year Fresh CAKES ‘til Christmas) : § ° Christmas Tree Coffee Cakes Chock Full of Fruit and Nuts A really ‘special holiday cake to serve your guests or to give ; DEERFIELD as gifts! BAKERY 813 Waukegan Road, Deerfield WI 5-0068 Open Monday thru Saturday 7 am to 6 pm — Sunday 9 am to 2 pm cs 22E LE LEE Wednesday, LE 8 ER December 15,. 1965 LR RE DE ELE DE TE LEE LE LE LEE EE . LEED ; ‘Page 3 �Look here for the right look! 4 apie Superb Dry 260845AN'64 M.P. 26 successful man realizes We cater to the man Sound = the effect Bay Re Ea i pare ae who wants perfection VY. TON $16.50 1 TON $29.00 PARKING All Wood Rd. Weighed scale before ID 2-4551 ALSO BORC BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! on delivery. WILD BIRD FOR SALE SEED HARDT’S 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. Open HIGHLAND PARK How Tel. 432-0067 7 A.M.-7 P.M. RASA SATAN $100 impression BASE Genie is better than a doorman ... 24 hours a day, every day! All you do is touch a button on the portable transmitter inside your car. Genie opens the garage door automatically . . . light comes on and in you go safe and unruffled without even getting out! When you're ready, touch that button again . . . Genie closes the door and locks up. ™ With Genie on duty, you never have to slosh thraugh wet weather, day or night. Genie saves tear_on every driving member of-your family. wear Genie keeps you in the driver's seat! ns MAY WE GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE — without obligation? Phone: WINDSOR WI Page 34 SALES, Deerfield 5-0433 co and ja! us c Ladd 44111444144 speaks to you - Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc; Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke. | Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 ke | W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc}> Parker 75. CAR INSURANCE DUE? Guaranteed for life. If it fails to perform flawlessly, with normal refill replacement, Parker will re- place it free. Also available in 14K gold-fill at $20, in Vermeil (14K gold-fill on sterling silver) at $25. Other International ball pens from $5 to $25. PRODUCT OF ¢ THE PARKER PEN Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for | careful drivers. See me. 645 HOG Central-Highland SRE RGR SR OE OO GEORGE COMPANY STATE Park TR GR OR OR RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 Ger-valellosa WR NTR SR SR WO SCIENCE SERIES the Here is the aristocrat among ball pens, distinguished for its rapierslim styling, balance and beauty. Deeply engraved and subtly antiquec, it matches the standard in fountain pen excellence, the BOELELELLELLE OSE RAE A LEtted EeEcceY CECCCOCeeteeecreceerer cee Leebeebee ceceeeceer CCCCCeCcCcececA eee CLLELLLELLiciccceccee PEEEECECEC: PPErcecce SREEEEEEEEEREEEEEREEEE EEE EEEEEE EEE EEE EEE YOUR OWN PRIVATE DOORMAN BASAL per day... SAAN on duty 24 hours RADIO ER 7. - RA RA NLR BE ing first benefit of the Women’s Board of will help swell the hospital’s develop- CHRISTIAN for only $12.50 International ball pen in solid sterling silver. RA EEE sekeepi GUARANTEES Merycu neruan WO Patrons and friends paid $100 per couple to help celebrate the hospital’s 50th anniversary. “HOW SHALL | PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS?” Give the new Parker 75 LANG ok Good Hou: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Squire, Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Hausner, Deerfield, were among those attending the Illinois Masonic Hospital’s Danse d’Or Dec. 3 in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton. This was the }|/newly formed the hospital and coffer’s of the ment fund. to ALAR Of PERFORMANCE (right) watch ap- The underlying theme was, of course “gold’”—and was used in the table decor, and many of the women’s ball gowns. make a ye, okey : Anniversary Party Has Golden Decor like you? FREE Drive-In Green 3 club’s annual profits. Club president Gerald Gitles (left) and Mrs. Ethel Winkleman provingly. RELIABLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. 2226 5 > eee a PROJECT LIFESAVER — Mrs. Morris Damsky, vice president o f the Highland Park Contract Bridge Club, deals Donald J. Giesen, assistant administrator of Highland Park Hospital’s building fund drive, the club’s contribution to the Project Lifesaver at the hospital. The money was part of the good grooming has in his business contacts. in cleaning. . ——— Ps Cleaning The wai es Loe FARM Home SRR SR ORO STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Office: Bloomington, IIlinois 5 Wednesday, December 15, 1965 �mas Day . . . and every day... absolutely drift-free! Automatic Frequency Control, precision vernier tun- 95 ing, deluxe hand-crafted chassis—all at a low price! . Rectangular Color TV ae Brings the marvelous sounds of Christ- ee Tee SR SOR OR SOS WANA RANAR $399 M723 ¢ CHORDAIRE The DEPENDABLE LOW PRICED HANDCRAFTED TABLE RADIO i _SENSATIONAL DRIFT-FREE FM/AM TABLE MODEL RADIO - stereos! - adios Color TV combination handcrafted for years... ae has As iLM TD + Combo with Solid-State The TANGO Surprise * M504 with this handsome table _ $] 995 Sister on Christmas radio! morning | handcrafted Quality-built with AM auto-. matic gain control, large “easy-grip” tuning control. . . and it’s yours ina choice of 3 decorator colors. eT Stereo—FM/ AMand Stereo FM The ultimate in a complete home entertainment unit .. BR moore = $QQS5 . walnut Color MULTI-PURPOSE FM/AM DEPENDABLE CLOCK RADIO TV, and select Solid-State stereo hardwood phono, solids. All FM/AM and new 25” stereo FM radio—all in one space-saving cabinet. $49? 1727 ° EMPRESS The veneers Ze SE BE BE BSR Beautiful Danish Modern styled cabinet in genuine oil-finished: liant FM and AM tone quality! Automatic Frequency Control, Sleep Switch ee ies oie and Buzzer Alarm. Large easy-to-read . nee Pia eh eg abet <a Guard Tuning face. clock Bie > ha Super Gold Video SUZETTE SNe EE The perfect gift for Mom and Dadl Distinctively modern styling . . . bril- ae ae ass enarinone MULTI-PURPOSE CLOCK RADIO AT A GIFT-GIVING PRICE! TRUMPETEER * M507 17”° For someone special on your list! Trim, compact modern cabinet, dependable hand-crafted chassis, automatic gain control . . . Radio alarm and time-set easy-to-see control, colors, clock In face. a too! 8-TRANSISTOR POWERSONIC SHIRT AT A tL come PORTABLE SOLID-STATE The VOYAGER from batteries—just like a transistor radio! Uses a rechargeable battery pack or regular house plus current. Zenith Handcrafted quality chassis components for greater dependability. The BACH The CALYPSO $3999 FM/AM and with stereo FM radio e er’s Aoh teen-ag ea lsinet MN2604W—modern styled cabinet in genuine walnut veneers and select solids. Adjustable Se seeks dion Pane Riera feiss 2G tone arm, Solid-State amplifier. Member: $64 * NP840 delight! carts Christmas Day! Operates up to 75 Luggage cite ftbig isurprise A 95 TV $] 99> R1250 plays that TV The ° SOLID-STATE tiny aie Highland hours penlite aussie” batteries Via eeaeer Helen. Park Chamber ce" HIGHWOOD RADIO x ee | ec —_— 20 — FACTORY TRAINED _ TECHNICIANS TO 42 | ee ee ee YOU — 20 December 15, 1965 SERVE | Wednesd ay, saa ot a THE a Sing . 2631 | AND APPLIANCE CO. Open P WAUKEGAN AVE., Mondaylay and HIGHLAND % Block No?th of Moraine Rd. Underpass. y PARK Friday Nights, Nights, and carrying case. of Commerce 7 to 9 P.M P.M. AMPLE FREE PARKING ID 2-6260 AT ALL TIMES ~\ 2 bat- teries. Complete with earphone, “LARGEST ON on Custom: Matic 4-speed changer Solid-State amplifier for eS Rae arate controls. TYPE RADIO VEST-POCKET PRICE! Complete with 5-pe. gift kit Royal 59 A 2-SPEAKER T 8-SPEAKER SOLID-STATE POCKET — �FIRST OF A SERIES OF 12 The Declaration of Independence A Completely legible facsimile of ‘he precious original in size: 14 by 16 Inches, The Heritage and Birth- right of Every Child in America . . . Suitable for Framing. Pioneer Newspapers recommends every immortal word for quiet reading, reverence and ThankGodfulness . and suggests you start your Americana collection now. We offer these magnificent histcrical documents as a public service of Pioneer Newspapers. There are 12 in all... now available to our readers. These documents are the birthright of every American .. . on rich, heavy parchment which looks and actually FEELS old just like the cherished originals. Avail- able only with Pioneer Newspapers coupon .. . never sold at retail. Start collecting now. Use coupon below Series of 12 Includes . Declaration of Independence . The PIONEER OAM RW History of U. S. Flag Battlefields of Revolution World NEWSPAPERS, INC. Pilgrims Knew Map Portraits of the Presidents Lincoln's Gettysburg Address 9 BY SERVICE Banner Prayers of Peter Marshall Constitution —- EACH A PUBLIC The Star Spangled Oo PN ONLY 3Q(\c POSTPAID Bill of Rights Etching Richard of the U.S.A. U.S.S. BonHomme 12. Etching U.S.S. Old Ironsides ie Sesses. af Hisieeie bDictacamnis Which Look Old al PEGE Ott Please send es ee ee Ill. [] Check [] Money []) Cash Order ee is $ INC. ee NEWSPAPERS, Park, sets of 12 at $3 ee Documents at 30c¢ Each Please send per set ee Enclosed Oak ee PLONEER Make Check or M.O. Payable to Pioneer Newspapers, Inc. © ee ee ow we me ee ome em ee eee es ee: ee ee en oe oe es ee es #1 The Declaration of Independence ee Merritt, Kenilworth, ee So. ’ Office, Club, Post, School, Public Building Mrs. 100 ee For Home, c/o ee SUITABLE FOR FRAMING oe Crafted of Heavy, Antiqued Parchment ? with All the Richness and Beauty of the Cherished Originals! --—-~~~—-MAIL THIS COUPON--~----— ee 6 [fe ee ee ee Print Vewspapers ee UTrour Please REVIEW Please — ee oe ee ee ee ee Allow ee oe 10 SES Days Sp for ae Delivery RR RE © = Whore NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER A LVortn HIGHWOOD ee Name HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER TAR OE | �Col. Francis Parker Attends Meeting of Olympic Committee Sacred Heart School _ students will present a Christmas program, to be preceded by a Chanukah ceremony, for North Shore Senior Center members at their annual holiday celebration Friday, 1-3 p.m., in the Winnetka Community House. The NSSC Choral ‘group will sing under the direction of Mrs. Adelaide Bradburn, Kenilworth; and orations are being planned and prepared by Mrs. Ambrose J. O’Cal- laghan, Mrs. William W. Steffey, Glencoe is in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Edwin Mortensen, Win- and Mrs. Paul Sternberg. Beginning Dec. 22, through Jan. 2, there will be no activities at the Center. However, the office will be open weekdays during that period, except on Fridays, On Monday, Jan. 3, the full schedule will resume. Newly elected officers of the Men’s Club are: Herbert P. Davis, Kenilworth, president; Clyde E. Sidler, Wilmette, vice president; Raymond O. Matson, Evanston, secretary; Soren Ostergaard, Evanston, assistant secretary; Edgar S. Kornhauser, Highland Park, historian; and Harold Wilder, Winnetka, sergeant-at-arms. Program chairman is Harve H. Page, Northfield. Committee members are Edward A. Hoffman, Herbert A. LaRoy, and Arthur R. Weed, Wilmette, and William Loewenstein, Highland Park. Membership committee includes Arthur S. Anderson, Winnetka, chairman; Frank L. Eldridge, Evanston, Victor Fabian, Highland Park, and Robert A. Stanton, Glen- netka, coe. the Sacred Heart Boys Choir will sing, directed by David Njaa, Highland Park. Mrs. Thomas Mulroy, Winnetka will read ‘“‘The Christmas Story.” Rabbi Arnold J. Wolf of Congregation Solel, Highland Park, will conduct the Chanukah ceremony. He is recipient of the Brotherhood Award given by the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews. Community singing, games, refreshments, and an appearance by Santa Claus also are planned. “The Merry Christmas Elf’ a playlet by Aileen Fisher, directed by Terry Scully, will be enacted by the 8th grade class of Sacred Heart School. Mrs. William J. extended O’Brien Jr., invitations. Dec- aha ) L DELIVERY Mon.-Wed Fri., 4 to Sun., 1 4 Sat., Noon a.m. Noon to 12 For to Closed ae U. S. Olympic Olympic Committee quadrennial and The present with Savings Bond. Chicagoland's Celebrity-Gourmet Rendezvous ‘DALE LIND dinner. 588 @ Roger Highland CANTONESE-AMERICAN Make Reservations now for Gala New Year’s Eve Celebration Complete French DUPLICATE North Carry-Out FRANK HOLEANDER “? Catering Manager 11 1908 Sheridan Highland Directed by Bob Solbuion ballrooms available for catering Banquets and Parties up to 500 peopie,, Every Wednesday and Friday— All Day FISH DINNER a.m. to 9 p.m. 433-1414 Road ALL Park YOU CAN $4 00! EAT Chil- Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole. Slaw, Fresh Corn Bread with Butter. Every RESTAURANT Served Potatoes, Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar * Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 a TRAM TTT ¢ THT DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, with French Fried Cole Slaw, Freshly HOWARD Jounson Edens ee 75c Monday — Served CHICKEN CHILDREN'S MENU , Rolls with Day Children 98c | Party Facilities Up to 50 People DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m: - 11:00 a.m. Park | Fri.-Sat., 7:00 9.m. - 12:00 p.m. LONG GROVE Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge “oe Daily (Closed Mondays) e Lunches and Dinners Served Daily e Private Banquet Room facilities for 400 persons e An every Friday Feature: Our famous Oyster Bar Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, and Sea Food Dinners baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Family Brunches served from 10 a.m. and Deluxe Smorgasbord *til 8 p.m. every Sunday | Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollway. -_ —= oS Every Friday and Saturday Dancing in the TAVERN ROOM Frankie Leonard Featuring Quartet Vocals by Fran gills, Wednesday, December 15, 1965 3 Teri Located in the Historic Village of Long Grove On Route 53 just 2 miles west of Route 83 438-8281 ieee: $1439| Butter. at Clavey Highland All Country Club Children only $1.50 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00. ILL. Mondays) HOWARD Jounsons — Baked Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays d' b. Can Service TOLL eile maby $250 Maitre $3.50 Buffet Dinner {Ciosed Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet Tel. Park Buffet MICKEY KAPLAN Table -d'hote > EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST—NORTHBROOK, \ Suburbs) CRestwood 2-511] Se (Chicago) BRoadwey 53-4846 CUISINE Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Daily Williams WRX FREE with Private Weddings, Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant Better, RIN 7A BRIDGE Admission Weekends & Holidays \ Champagne Dinner plus Revue - Can Can Girls Guest Stars deg $ | THE CELEBRITIES ENTERTAIN Poesents a future, a U.S. IL FORNO PIZZA Fast, Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery Every Wednesday Night WE DALE LIND SINGS STEWART: ALPER Tuesday Nights ID 3-0354 1 a.m. up and the CUAN'S EDT EY GLOLEAN By Fresher Tuesdays 4 Villon - A Lind-Alper Enterprise Colonel Parker also attended a meeting of the executive committee of the National Rife Assn. of America where plans were made for the 1966 Convention of the Assn. to be held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago next April. Because They’‘re & 0 A i] 0 12 to GD? (Sundays) = HOURS: -Thurs., CDALE LIND’S LIND'S) Colonel and Mrs. Francis W. Parker Jr., of Highland Park, returned recently from Washington, D. C. where the colonel attended the quadrennial meeting of the eeee Chanukah, Christmas Party Planned by Senior Center �Hospital Now Equipped To Find Highland atory has nostic bers May we suggest you testing AWAY? leave your upon your return. happier. Phone ID 2-1820 DUFFY from CLEANERS H.P. Hospital. and gifts Friends As Library) making iy 3B ee ae B a 2 E B A ae Te AAR AAA diagmem- Highland result PKU electro-encephlography PKU testing Ten other states such a law. r PARAS from of a of Although PKU testing of babies born at Highland Park Hospital has been routine for several years, a new laboratory machine will eliminate the problems involved in sending samples outside the hospital. In a recent nationwide survey it was discovered that dangerous levels of phenylalanie existed in one in every 10,000 births. This substance is one of the prime causes of mental retardation. In the past year, Illinois passed a law We’re known for helping to make (across the pieces The electro-encephalograph machine is a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Felix Rothschild, 235 Sylvan Rd., Glencoe. PKU equipment was donated by Delbert W. Coleman of Seeburg Corp. We'd be pleased to take them down, homecomings new labor- can be done at the hospital without resorting to outside laboratories. Results are obtained faster and a closer check is maintained by hospital physicians. draperies in the thoughtful care of the North Shore’s finest cleaners? and rehang them two Brain Hospital’s equipment of Park GOING Park SA SISA SESE SD RI BEST SA SISTED SABA SARIS SAS DEA TA TATA TATEAT SANTA’S FAVORITE have mandatory. also passed The new PKU machine will greatly assist physicians in detecting brain disease in newborns at a time when corrective measures can avoid any tissue damage. For the past several years, newborns at | the hospital have been screened by means of sending a small blood Disease sample to Children’s Memorial Hospital. This method required hospital physicians to carry speci- mens to Chicago involved and necessarily inconvenience. This sensitive fluormeter ma- chine will enable the hospital detect this hereditary defect to as early as two to three days after birth. Also the new instrument and its. attachments determinations cium, proprins in the blood. will make possible of magnesium, caland vious hormones Highland Park Hospital’s EEG department, available to both hospitalized and outpatients, has used a mobile testing service heretofore. The new machine makes use of 14 miniature electrodes on the head. Electrical impulses from the brain are detected, amplified more than a billion times and recorded on eight channels, representing eight areas of the’ brain. The patient feels no pain. Mrs. Ruth McCorkle, EKG and EEG technician, will administer the tests. Dr. Robert Tentler, neu- rologist on the Park Hospital, films. More than have some about 12 per the U. S. are cal ailments. gram will workups leptics injury tion. of Highland interpret the ten million Americans neurologic disability; cent of all deaths in. caused by neurologiThe electroencephlo- be in staff will used for suspected diagnostic tumors, epi- acute alcoholism, accidental to the brain or drug addic- BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! McDOUBLE JUAN BUIRGIER NEW -’N-BIG ae g t R a 2 2 TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: 7; enié AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER CET Ore BION. 2..c-.cecettcspamasos 24c HAMBURGER .....00..0.......eeeeeeeeeee 15¢ CHEESEBURGER .................---020+ 20c a FRENCH FRIES McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER MILKSHAKES COFFEE @ . z .... Now, you can buy a Genie and add value, convenience and protection to your home. D: door, turns on the light, HOURS: (just northof County . Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11 ag Also in Libertwville p.m. IN Friday & Saturday IE GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN OPEN V1 a.m. to 12 p.m. DRIVE-IN ¢ ALL YEAR (‘tween AROUND CARRY-OUT ROAD Golf & RESTAURANT I SARE NARA Se aid 38 SABA RASA OA OD EL EAS SAS REBAR SARI AEE SSA EASED EASA ONLY $1 39°° locks it up tight. All at Glenview Rds.) - NOW closes the door and IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. teens 3. R at zo i Genie opens your garage Oo q=|-. WAS $179.95 at this special fall price... the touch of a button! CALL TODAY! 675-5489 Ask About FREE Trial Offer Model FOR A A-107 LIMITED or B-5 TIME ONLY COMPLETE WITH —. ONE CAR RADIO CONTROL! INSTALLATION OPTIONAL Chicago Automatic Door Co., Skokie, Illinois ~ Wednesday, December soe 15, 1965 We : gis ee sf 2S, & a �Sse LR E ge YMCA Begins Indian Named to Boy Scout PR Committee Two Mrs. and Highland Joseph Otha W. J. Park have been appointed Euclid Ave. mittee on Pleasant Ave., North Shore Lucas, Linton, residents, Boy: public Scouts Mrs. Lucas ently is president member of the of school Linton chapter Society for the other units of the munities. boy in scout North Guide troops Shore professional work and _ curr- of the St. James Highwood President’s is PR and a Council Director director for the of Radiology board packs, district 111. College lations scout Council has done relations Club, com- America. public Mothers the relations Area of to and of the public of the Public re- College a member of directors of of American of the Chicago Relations America. The committee is composed of public relations people who have volunteered to advise the North Shore Area Council which serves nearly 10,000 boys in 246 cub Mrs. Joseph Lucas and com- Program Here The YMCA Indian Guide program in the Highland Park-Deerfield area has begun with the formation of the first “Nation.” At the first meeting of officers, recently, the following were elected: Bill Baker, chief of nations; Bernie Lynn, assistant chief; John Reynolds, tally keeper; Les Paulsen, Wampum Beaver, and Les Robinson and Ed Kuher, special messengers. The first nation activity was a recent tour of Fort Sheridan. An induction and bean feed program is being planned for early next year. The new nation is composed of 12 tribes of big and little braves. All fathers of pre-Cub Scout age boys who are interested in the “Y” Indian guide program may _ get further information by phoning Bil Baker, 945-4185 or John Reynolds, 432-8120. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month. IMPOSSIBLE? LAKE FOREST transferred owner willin and anxious. Mr. there, Mrs. here, want to be together. So their loss could be - your gain. Very delightful prestige area Centrally air-conditioned, 21 baths, garage, family room. Many built-ins. | CALL BETTY STACEY | PARK LIKE 2-PLUS ACRES Country home just built for antique Large, large rooms; paneled den with bookcases, wet bar between living room: and den. Family room for kiddies o the kitchen; this has its own entranc Master bedroom, dressing room and bath on Ist floor. Three family bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. For appointment — CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON Instead Of Using That Old Fashioned Sled... . Santa should get wise and buy a car in Highland Park! After all, he knows that local dealers must depend on repeat business. local dealers must compete with Chicago prices, too. And he knows that the So Highland Park’s dealers consistently meet and beat deals that you can get elsewhere. that saves you lots of money! _ DEERFIE1eLD ON BEAUTIFUL BRIERHILL ROAD TRULY AN UNUSUAL SETTING CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED A long brick ranch with a circular driveway set back among tall trees on an acre-minus. Living room with-.fireplace dining room entrance to breezeway. Large kitchen with loads of cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, full base ment. Two-car garage. Full price .. $44,000. CALL BETTY STACEY And Poor old Santa has to chase all over the universe, but you lucky folks can shop right here, in the Hub of the North Shore. And when you do, you get not only red-carpet treatment, but the priceless extra of top-quality, factory-authorized, local service. auto See for yourself, The Santas showrooms. Stop in today! of savings _ and service are as close to you as Highland Buy Park’s LOOKING FOR A RENTAL? This cozy 3 bedroom ranch is available now! Separate dining room, phiges we with fireplace, screened porch recreation room and full bath ih b ment. Excellent storage, garage. ‘Con venient location — Lake os Rental $250 per month. : CALL BETTY STACEY —: a aWotelabalei=ialors) v Sia: "2 you see this emblem. Modern Frazier. CUSTOM BUILT RANCH redwood ranch architect Large living room with aes was brick fireplace. Lovely Lanai> room, 3 bed rooms, 3 ee Msi 4 luxury features. Price — $73, ; we es ry GRANT DEAN BUICK—Buick, Opel LAKE MOTORS, INC.—Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE—Oldsmobile : SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET—Chevrolet, Corvair, Chevy Trucks SHORELAND FORD—Ford, Falcon, Ford Trucks CALL eee aia Since 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate ; �District Social Security Head Answers Residents’ Questions Women Plan Party For Downey Patients Just call up or come in. ‘Get the cash you want fast to do your shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays. You pick the terms... The tenth annual Chanukah Party, sponsored by the Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will take place Sunday at Downey Veterans Hospital. As with past parties at the hospital, the women of the Sisterhood have baked cakes and cookies for refreshments, supplied the candies, and provided gifts for the men and women patients. Invitations have been sent to the families of the servicemen to attend the afternoon’s festivities. : you pick the payments... at Beneficial, where you get that Beneticial Loans up to $5000 and « 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK The Couples’ Club of the synagogue will meet for study on Sunday in the Deerfield home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kaplan. James Michener’s book, “The Source,” will be discussed under the leadership of Dr. Louis Katzoff. Ph: 433-3935 ¢. Ask for the YES MANager EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS 20 200 220 208 20 EE EE OE no oe SW EE ee Uh Wee ot Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS i —_ You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not We will deliver chases free in the Deerfield area. Very all your Highland purPark- . . . a Wonderful, easy way to shop. during these last days before Christmas . . . aD, | WIINENGLE ECKE'S NCOE Established 1902 7 ‘680 VERNON AVE. 2 Page 40 hae Wek WE OR Oh se segs EN seree Ded EAE IE EEE ELE UE UE. EE UE Ye Oe wee Except Saturdays and Sundays and Christmas Eve VE5.30608 D-DD De ie a D> Green | Visited. CEMETERY \ Very Reasonable Prices LE 2 22 LO WOE WO ie he ‘ ao ee lh thee eee a eae Tracie ” OPEN This is the second in a series of questions and answers prepared by Barnett and printed as a public service to our readers. Q) I am working full time and do not wish to take time off from work. Even though I am over 65, can’t I sign up later? A) Individuals 65 or over by January 1, 1966 could lost Medicare benefits for at least two years if they do not sign up by March 31, 1966. As an added convenience, the Waukegan office will remain open every Monday evening beginning Dec. 6 through 20 until 9 p.m. In addition, the office will also be open on Saturday (Dec. 18) from 8:15 to noon. People working full time may prefer to call at the office during these special hours. Q) Do I have to be receiving Rabbi William Frankel, of Beth Hillel Congregation in Wilmette, will conduct the candlelight Chanukah service. Cantor Jordan Cohen of Beth El, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gettlemen of Highland Park will provide the musical entertainment. The afternoon is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Melvin Stark. BIG O.K. for cash! Call up and see! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Bernard Barnett, District Manager of the Social Security Administration, has prepared a list of frequently asked questions—and the answers to them. Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500, monthly social security or railroad retirement checks in order to be eligible for Medicare benefits? A) No, if you are over 65 and not receiving either social security or railroad benefits, contact your local Social Security representative. Regardless if a person is working or not, he or she may still qualify for hospital and medical insurance. Q) I am a widow age 59. If I start drawing widows benefits at age 60, will I receive the full amount? A) The full widows benefit is payable only at age 62 or later. If you decide to draw benefits at age 60, there would be a reduction of approximately 13 per cent. For example, if your husband would have qualified for a monthly benefit of $100.60, you would receive $83 at. age 62 or $72 at age 60. Q) My claim was turned down a year ago. Would the recent changes in the program affect me? A) If you are 65, you may qualify for Medicare benefits. In addition, many people over 72 living in this area who were previously turned down may now qualify for a special benefit of $35 per month. Q) Is it true that I May earn $1500 this year without having any of my Social Security benefits withheld? A) No, the $1200 limitation still applies for 1965; however, beginning with 1966, you may earn $1500 and still receive all your checks. Q) I am 69 years old and have been drawing Social Security for several years. On November 10, 1965, I suffered a heart attack. Am I now eligible for disability benefits? A) Cer AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE OUR Complete facilities in your community for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observ-. 100th YE AR A Century of ing customs and ritual with reverence. Sympathetic Call Midway 3-5400 Service South Shore SERVICE. Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde No, benefits to people disabled are before age 65. After 65, regular retirement benefits are payable. Because you are presently drawing benfits, no additional payment could be made. Q) I am a retired worker, age 66. My benefit we wife receives because both she a reduced is only qualify for 64. Q) I benefits lege, wife am presently receiving for my child who will be year. If he will his A) Do Medicare benefits? A) Only you qualify. Your must wait until she is 65. 18 next Avenue disability only paid Yes, goes benefits provided on to col- continue? that he is tak- ing a full time course. You should contact the Social Security office ISE Memortal ER North Memorial Chapel 9200 Blvd., Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Skokie, two prior New Chief to his 18th Operator III. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. VE 5-2221 Dedicated or OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Suburban N. a month birthday. to the highest standard DO 3-4920 of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Mrs. Modeane Collins of Chicago, has been promoted Bell Telephone by the Illinois Co. to chief opera- tor in the Highland Park traffic department. Previously a group chief operator in Arlington will now local and handled. Heights, manage long the Mrs. Collins office where distance calls are Wednesday, December 15, 1965 _ elk. Tt ee �Most Tax Returns Accurate Reports IRS Commissioner another, The majority of income tax returns filed by taxpayers are accu- rate, Commissioner of Internal sponsored by the IIli- nois Society of Certified Public Accountants. Cohen explained that only between five and ten per cent of the 65 million taxpayers are asked to provide additional information in ADP the audit examination because they are most likely to contain errors. _ He said tax returns selected All turns, sampling basis, he outstanding ac- counts in the names of the same taxpayers. He also said that $3 million in penalties were assessed for failure to make timely and adequate payments of estimated tax and that $6 million was recovered from duplicate and erroneous refund claims. States comprising the midwest region are in the ADP system for business returns and will be for individual returns by 1967. Cohen pointed out, however, that financial transactions made in 1966 will most likely be processed under ADP since they will appear on returns filed in 1967. In the midwest region are Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, and various ratios such said. the nation’s business some five million, are against renow being processed through the National Computer Center at Martinsburg, W. Va., Cohen said. With the capability the automatic data processing system (ADP) has given, it is no longer possible for a taxpayer to “disappear” across a state line, to obtain a refund on one tax when there is a balance due on Missouri, Nebraska, North fresh fruit juice punches please... The most discriminating of Party People! Order Peacock’s famous Fresh Fruit . Juice Punch, but order in advance Offsets Refunds in refunds as gross profit-net profit-bad debt reserve. Returns are also selected for examination on both a random and scientific for fail- or for failure Cohen said ADP enabled the government to offset $36 million for examination have characteristics which past experience has shown warrants a closer look. These’ characteristics, Cohen said, might be proportionately large deductions, size and type of business or occupation, unusual dependents detection to make timely deposits of Federal taxes. Cohen pointed out that the ADP system has given the revenue service increased capabilities for providing more uniform treatment of taxpayers and improved the efficiency of processing operations in mathematical verification and other areas. Revenue, Sheldon S. Cohen, last week told more than 500 CPAs and tax. specialists attending a two-day tax seminar, to avoid ure to file a return PEACOCK’S 48 hours as each gallon is MADE TO ORDER TO INSURE FRESHNESS— packaged in a non-breakable container — it reaches you in a semi-frozen state — ready to serve — temperature perfect. AND whether you like your punch “WITH” or “WITHOUT”. . . Peacock’s 1361 24-Hour : Car Phone EDGEWOOD 3rd YEAR Service RD., LAKE FOREST, OF RELIABILITY! ILL. Juice Punch — PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM SHOPS and DAIRY BARS Dakota] and South Dakota. Indiana in the central region moves into ADP for individual returns in 1966. Livery Fruit @ Pink Lemon eo Orange Pineapple @ Mixed Fruit e@ Pineapple oe Lemon e@ Orange eo Lime WILMETTE | @ Peacock's Dairy Bar "On the Lake" EVANSTON @® Jim's Fresh will put pep into your party. For those who “don’t”. . . simply add 1 quart of ginger ale to a gallon for a sparkling punch! For those who “do”— add your favorite booster . ’. . “to taste.” Either way. you and your guests will be pleased. 910 Sherman Ave. — ®@ 2920 Central St. — UN @ Ashland Ave. — 2144 UN 4-4139 4-4700 GR 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. — AL 1-4120 — 5-4120 Open Christmas Eve. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Christmas Day 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. @ Peacock's Dairy Bar "On Skokie” 100 Skokie Boulevard — AL 1-414! Open Christmas Eve. 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Christmas Day for Carry Out Only 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Service Uncle Sam Dispatched ‘AIRPORT TRAIN STATIONS CHARTERS SPORT OUTINGS still needs you Buy U.S. Savings Bonds to protect your Make reservations NOW for FOOTBALL GAMES or for SKI “OUTINGS. Our units are new, air conditioned and thoroughly reliable— CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS by Day, Week or Month driver and unit at your service. “PHONE CH 4-2010, HI 6-7111 — After 5, CE 4-2930 FOR GOLFERS you “‘ready”’ are for the services | 1966 of a DATA PROCESSING CENTER? get this free / brochure...it will tel you! Small, medium sized and large businesses are today saving time and reducing costs because of ASC Electronic igen Data Processing Services. A just-published brochure completely describes these services*, and reports on 23 different busi- nesses using them. Read it . . . you'll be ableto quickly'decide if you’re ready for this modern approach to business *Sales and cost analysis, inventory and material control, accounts receivable and payable, accounting, overflow. ASC 1080 GREEN TELEPHONE: ALPACA SWEATERS * VELOUR JACKETS « IZOD & ARNOLD PALMER GOLF SHIRTS » PERSONALIZED GOLF BALLS *» GOLF GLOVES COMPLETE SELECTION OF 1966 CLUBS AND BAGS 8 Styles and Colors in all Sizes NOW IN STOCK! 3535 fi The Home of Electronic Data Processing ROAD, BROADWAY ‘December 15, 1965 LAKE 3-2430 BLUFF, OR ILLINOIS . CEDAR DISCOUNT BIG PRICES DUNDEE ROAD, CRestwood NORTHBROOK 2-0272 ORTS problem solving. Send for your copy, now. Tabulating Corporation BAY CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM THE “PRO SHOP” GOLF SHOES FOR MEN & WOMEN | MEAN SAVINGS FOR OUR GOLFING FRIENDS 4-9550 Page 41 _ �Be a ‘Go-Go’ Winter Driver, Heed Winter . GLENCOE BOOK SHOP ® Books for “Selected For Your Reading THE RIGHT and Teen-agers, Children, GIFTS FOR Adults Driving You can be a Go-Go winter weather driver if you follow the advice of the experts, declares Harry H. Porter Jr., manager of the traffic department of the National Safety Council. “It is tragic that so many motor- @ Pleasure” EVERYONE ists are killed and injured each winter because they do not know, or have forgotten safe driving tech- QUOTE to be OF books Some WEEK: THE swallowed, some and few to chewed niques others are to be tasted, be digested. and Bacon—Of Studies FOND Come in and browse or phone in your order Hours: 9:30 - 5:30 AMPLE PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE MEMORIES OF HAWAII — are shared by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kalseim, who recently returned from a visit to Tahiti, Moorea and Waikiki Beach. (at Vernon Ave.) Christmas Party About 200 businessmen attended a Christmas party Dec. 8 in the offices of L. Ringer Realty in Highland Park. Members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and fellow realtors were invited, Ringer said. "BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Happy Holiday | power half again in snow PRINCE IGOR DAMON HICKOCK LEMMER MEYER ROYAL LYME HATHAWAY JOCKEY MERRILL SHARPE OLEG CASSINI SCHIAPARELLI DAVID A. CHURCH DUNHILL GINA PAOLI GRAN-KNIT HAMMONTON PARK BYFORD STANLEY BLACKER BURMA BIBAS DUCA DI SIENA PARKER OF VIENNA CUSTOM We will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Every Day from Dec. 6th to Dec. 23rd Bus Goodman, 708 VERNON, VErnon THE NORTH SHORE’S NEW and glare ice condi- four to five times as much traction as regular tires. To insure better visibility during winter storms, Porter recommends a thorough check-up of the heaterdefroster system, headlights, tail lights, directional signals, windshield wipers and washers. Suggests ‘Must’ Gift State Police Superintendent William H. Morris advised last week that seat belts be given for Christmas. Morris made the plea for two reasons: first, safety and comfort; secondly, compliance with Illinois’ new law. Legislation enacted earlier this year made seat belt instal- lation mandatory after March KITCHEN Inc. 5-4443 MENSWEAR AND GIFT HEADQUARTERS DREAM So easy to own. So much fun to plan. So uniquely personal. There’s no more thoughtful way to express your .love than to arrange now for a glamorous St. Charles Kitchen. Of course you won't be able to keep your plans secret, CALL MRS. JENSEN (Res. AL 1-8060) | olevem Qetveletoun cama tcele . 1d, SERVING 760 THE REAL N. Western, ESTATE Lake NEEDS OF THI Forest NORTH SHORE 525 HI 6-8370 COMMUNITIES Lincoln, Winnetka because your wife’s St. Charles Kitchen will be designed for her alone. But if you'll see your St. Charles Dealer now, by Owners bought while under construction and added many expensive improvements and innovations to an already Top Quality 8 room, 4 BR—2'/2 bath home, designed by James Otis. Appealing Brick and Clapboard Early American Colonial on beautifully landscaped 85x154’ site in desirable newer section, near excellent schools, shops, loop trains and fine neighbors. Slate reception hall, Bright LR with Colonial fireplace, louvered doors. Formal dining room. Spacious fruitwood cabinet kitchen w/finest built-in appliances and cheery breakfast area. Stunning family room with pegged floor and thermopane doors exit to stone terrace. Master bedroom with double wardrobes, own ceramic tile bath, and adjacent off-season storage. 3 twin family bedrooms share 2nd full tiled bath. Spectacular (walnut stained) paneled’ recreation room with wet bar. 2 car attached garage—low cost forced air gas heating. Price includes spotless tacked-down wool carpeting and living room draperies. A challenge to competition in mid-forties. Christmas Eve, he’ll have the complete Color Plan for her kitchen gift-wrapped and ready for the tree. And what fun she’ll have as she sees how St. Charles has crystallized her wishes into an exquisite, original design. This Christmas say “Merry Christmas” this wonderful way! 8 St Charles Co at tchons Y nec. de 5740 West Dempster St., Morton Grove s2 967-5521 or 967-5522 FEATURING THERMADOR Ovens, Ranges, Denies = , 1, 1966. “Many persons,” Morris_ said, “are unaware of the law making front seat installation of two sets of seat belts mandatory in 1961 or later model cars.” The law requires two sets of approved belts in all such vehicles and prohibits operation of them without seat belts. GLENCOE TALLY HO! “HUNTER'S" HOME pulling tires, but snow tothe most charming woman In your life... with a IZ (Aarler FIND WILL much deep tions reinforced tire chains provide say Merry Christmas in the latest of handsome OF THE BETTER KNOWN HOUSES YOU REPRESENTED IN OUR STOCK: as as regular styling. SOME said. casionally to see whether there’s any tendency to skid.” For severe snow and ice conditions, Porter recommended the use of reinforced tire chains. Tests have shown that snow tires INC. BUS GOODMAN, Where we offer, for your shopping convenience, a fine selection of internationally famous name brand merchandise, Porter carefully or to ‘gun’ the engine oc- give Gu You in winter,” “After years of study and actual testing, experts have found that there are two principal hazards of winter driving—inadequate traction and reduced visibility. “A common blunder is following too closely. Few drivers realize that stopping distances on snow and ice are from three to 12 times greater than those on bare pavements. “Whenever there’s any question about how slippery a road may be, it makes sense to apply the brakes for Tips �Four Local Stidant Receive Local Chessmen Check Waukegan Club Top Honors From Carmel HS Two Highland Park youngsters, and one each from Deerfield and Highwood, have been singled out for special honors by Carmel High School as the first quarter honor roll was announced. The four students have merited grade points above The from Highland ‘Guidance’ Broadcast To Eye Social Setting The adolescent in his social set- ting will be the subject of this Saturday’s segment of district 113’s radio series “Guidance: A commitment to Youth,” broadcast from 5:30 to 6 p.m. by WEEF-FM. The program will feature a discussion of the concerns and problems faced by young people in their lives Park are John Kane and Mary DeRosia. The Deerfield honor student is James Wilkin and from Highwood is Thomas Digani. First honors (3.5 or above) were received by: Betty Hardin, Patricia Butler, Joleen Lutz and Thomas Pinkowski 4.0. students outside the school Joining in the discussion Mrs. Martha Winch, of day. will be Family Service; the Rev. Eugene Wykel, of Deerfield’s Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church; Mrs. Monroe Abels; and D. Jane Bond, of the Highland Park High School guidance staff. of Deerfield and ard Biondi, Glenn Mordini, lard, Martha Cahill and Levernier from Highwood Michael first Rich- Frantonius Park. students and are Kathleen Duchane. Second honors (3.35 or above and no grade lower than C) were awarded to: Kathleen Reticker, Patrick Mayworm and Margaret McGuire from Deerfield and Judith Bergan, Penny Pasquesi, Thomas Billmeir, ert Turelli, David 760 week before laying bart. Charles Owen and Ray John- The next Park will Feb. 4. match be for against Highland Evanston, 2 MEN your ON DUTY Watch Our CENTRAL 7 Ad Business by Frank Metz THIS AD AND A FILL-UP AVE. a.m. to 10 p.m. — More to Come aside! HIGHLAND 24 Next Hour Week It's difficult to imagine our modern Santa Claus dressed and stripes, but in stars that’s how he appeated to the heroes and veterans of the about 100 hausted Civil War. years ago, Just in the ex- aftermath of the war years, a young cartoonist named BILL'S SUPER 100 and it a habit to read the Want every paper Camalo helSeauty At son drew. Losers were Bill Butler, Hal Lewis, Frank Edlund, Edwin Bachrach, and Heinz Adams. Milf Tokoph played the disqualified board. 50 EXTRA STAMPS Ori. Make Ads Craig be ajudicated. Winning for Highland Park were Petersen, Chuck Marsh, Glenn Neidhardt, Ed Bagley, Pock and Sil- WITH Joan Blong, Kathleen Engquist, John Brugioni, John Manning and Maury Lamberti from Highland Park. Highwood students with second honors are: Marie Crovetti, Lucio Bartolai, Joseph Linari, Rob- would 2 a.m., when a definite win still could not be proven by either side, the president of the Highland Park club, Lyle Petersen, ruled the board disqualified, as neither player kept a record of the latter moves of the game, as the rules require. Arnold Pock and Dick Silbart of Highland Park were the first to claim wins. When the next three wins went to Waukegan, however, it became apparent that Highland Park had its work cut out for it. After hours of playing the score was six wins and two draws for Highland Park, with five wins and two draws for Waukegan. Only one board was still playing, and its outcome would determine the outcome for the entire match. At 1:30 a.m., it was decided that Jill AlJames Highland honor the game After its defeat by Mount Prospect two weeks ago, the Highland Park chess club was host to Waukegan Thursday night in their first match.of the season at the Highland Park recreation center. PARK Service Thomas Nast was. illustrating Harper’s Illustrated Weekly with the famous figures that are clas- sic political symbols today .. . the Republican Democratic the elephant, donkey, and the full dinner pail. Nast’s favorite—and least known—was the Pelze-Nicol of his Bavarian survives today childhood. much He the way Nast portrayed him, although he has since traded his patriotic suit for the traditional red velvet. GP The wild, wonderful holiday season taxes your energy, renity, and probably your have your se- hairdo. a You formula for keeping your sense of humor intact all week, but what will you do with your hair if snow, wind, and winter festivities cause it to droop, draggle, and solution for now... fall? The and forever is a wiglet, hairpiece, or braid that will put glamor back in curly locks. Stop in and try one on. and Christmas cash spend on a your morale builder. 4 For Men Lake Front Living at its Best! beautiful a Bye ef Se Looking Only... for something into her stocking? in Deerfield gift certificate Call that her after Christmas family’s own You activities. can swim, sail, fish and back yard on beautiful Lake Eleanor in homes, and include Gas Air Conditioning. Road Deerfield Direction: take entrance. Model homes at 1775 to Wilmot and 1770 Deerfield. ice skate right in your own Blue Star are homes All for your designed individually Drive out today and view the distinctive homes, year North Carol Court. on Wilmot Some 1/2 models miles available to Lake for Eleanor tuck us for a will inspire . .. and all long. A personal consulta- tion with Mr. Keith will do wonders for after-holiday weariness . and Road. to help her look forward to a winter vacation. . $35 immediate occupancy. Phone: 945-0793 Peter F. Waytula and Son Developers — Builders Sales de Exclusive North Shore Distributors of Syd Simons Cosmetics 654 Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois Tel. 234-4606 Wednesday, December 15, 1965 Page 43 �Legal Leona F. Edmunds Secretary Social - Personal Real Irving Ave. H. and Estate ‘North 272 _ Retainer Arrangements Lake East Forest Tower Market Square 60045 CEdar Goldberg Samuel R. of With the holiday proaching, Dr. Arthur Linden} Rosenthal of | Lake County season apBaker of the Health Be given Department) 4-4700 Ave., were Ry members of causing iz IT—FIREPLACE SCREENS maa Measure FIREPLACE We METAL 346 Waukegan ¥YOW ONE GARDEN NEEDS — 447 Roger Williams Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. OPEN SUNDAYS TUCKPOINTING | TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TREE Repaired a Steel for Cleaned NOW’S TO Gas Conversion Coating From To BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 | DISPOSAL FRED WING’S A BE Stump At A ua pairing hard to roofs reach. or any Call in- Ct b Pt Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years down and dispose of Dec. 16 1965 Graduate Interviews, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., student auditorium. Dec. 17 Christmas Assembly, 8:30 a.m., auditorium. Winter vacation begins, 3:15 p.m. (school resumes Jan. 3). Winter assembly, 8:45 a.m., main auditorium. 1965 Graduate Interviews, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., student auditorium. Winter vacation begins, 3:25 p.m. (school resumes Jan. 3). Monday, Dec. 20 DHS 1965 Graduate Interviews, 9-11 am., 1-3 p.m., cafeteria. HPHS 1965 Graduate Interview, 10 a.m.-noon, main foyer. Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped place for Phones: 433-1622 G 546-2292 d Park 432-2079 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL formation. Savings SERVICE 1683 Deerfield Road HI-RANGER It will reach 55 ft. in any direction. Rented out by Day — Week— Month or Hour. Use for tuckpointing — re- TIME TREES! Us! SAFE—NOT SORRY TREE REMOVAL POWER. SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings Woe THE FEED Calt NEW HPHS A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State _ CHIMNEY LINERS Stainless 2-4387 to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. 9 A.M. 1 P.M. EXPERTS Introducing E= ROOFING—Asphalt = | HPHS TOYS ID tree | Thursday, | Friday, SONDED FIREPLACES & — the | DHS WING’S TREE EXPERTS BASEMENT—Waterproofing = and Install SCREENS STOP STORE HOUSEWARES INSURED STONE WORK—Patios & Walls or elec- District 113 Coming Events RAVINIA HARDWARE ROOFING & INSTALLED Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS FREE ESTIMATES GUTTERS CHIMNEYS | take it. Replace Rd., Highwood HEATING explosion | they are brown, relocate the lights. | When the needles begin to shed, AAARAA ARARARUDODON000 (JOE'S Se LET US DO METAL fire, of the ) has again asked _for the |ation of area residents in WHERE IT CAN BE DONE SHEET sure all toys and presents to children are not capable shock, do not have sharp She shea trical making | edges, or do not contain poisonous Jewish Federation’s Lawyers com-| safety a part of their observance. materials such as lead paint. mittee for the annual dinner held | “Christmas is a happy and joyous Be sure toys which operate by precauelectricity yesterday at the Standard club. | occasion for all. Special have the UL (UnderSage ek engl cat MON . Taw, | tions should be taken to help keep writer’s Laboratories, Inc.) label on The dinner highlighted the Law it that way" ‘he Sth ain: teats them. yers’ Division drive to raise money | offered some suggestions for famSelect a Christmas tree which to meet operating deficits. |ily and home safety. has been treated with a fire-resistant coating, if available. Keep water around the base of any live tree at all times while in the home. Use only UL approved electric | lights and decorate with fireproofed or nonflammable materials. Keep the decorated tree in the coolest area of the room, and away from registers, heaters, fireplaces |and other heat sources. Turn off tree lights whenever you leave the house, even if only fora short time. Frequently check the needles of the tree around light bulbs—if Baldwin _ Manuscripts Dr. Baker Offers Yule Safety Tips Jewish Federation Holds Annual Dinner'| Tuesday, DHS | | | Dec. 21 1965 Graduate 9-11 a.m., 1-3 teria. Interviews, p.m., cafe- | } PURE SPRING WATER JEWELER—WATCH Leeds THE Only Drink as REFRESHING as a 495 CENTRAL SPARKLING AVE., HIGHLAND 432-0042 Highland Official Park — PAINTING ¢ Painting ¢ Wallpaper © Wood : ee & Decorating Hanging Finishing Etc. OVER 50 YEARS OF QUALITY WORKMANSHIP HIGHLAND PARK IN = TIMER INMAN & H. KNUTSON PHONE ID 2-3441 After 5:30 P.M. Watch Member: Watch Repair Inspector Highland of HIGHWOOD PARK Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Craftsmen Designers for Park GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in- Wedding Gifts 432-2028 and Jewelry SPRING - MINERAL WATER CO. - Leading MOUNTAIN STREAM Coolers & Dispensers She Gift Nook (ALA ose TELEPHONE Home REPAIR the Chamber North Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Western of Commerce R.R. 10. Years 103 Highwood of Friendly Service Ave. Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 432-4500 945-4500 PHONE: 234-2300 Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has more than thirty years experience in fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about... sic EN oe JEAN BARBER HOSTESS 945-4171 , WELCOME te Wednesday, oat ee WAGON December ; 15, : 1965 son € �HIGHLAND PARK A a this holiday season... Hart Schaffner & Marx cuts a trim figure for you in HS&M SLACKS Youthfully slim, comfortably roomy. Hart Schaffner & Marx tailors slacks to follow the natural lines of the body in action or just relaxing. This Holiday Season, choose a pair to blend with his favorite sport coat or basque shirt. from ROBES—fashionably — excellent assortment BELTS—superbly crafted narrow widths, buckles. silver Handsome Comfortably colored and of classic lambswool, mohair, and styles. from 1965 GLOVES SWEATERS fabrics. handsomely ‘alpaca, 15, of patterned. Full lining. from15.00 cut, December tailored of rich supple leathers and knits. Many fur or fabric lined. Superbly crafted, warm. from 3.95 luxurious ay, $24.95 and blends. assortment Fully cut of & colors warm. 11.95 -HATS — compliment his features with a new sculptured classic. New narrow brim and tapered crown. For dress or sport. from leather or from gold 2.50 10.00 SHIRTS—to team up with his fine clothing. Comfort - proportioned in his favorite cuff style. fabric, collar and from 5.00 Page 45. �County Residents Can Invite Military To Spend Holiday Here are a few of our readers getting ready to Every from . go Christmas shopping . year Great Center sailors Lakes who their are unable home for Christmas day own spend and Naval marines Training to go to Christmas, with local families. Once again, area residents who i would like to invite one or more of these men and women into their home for the day, will be given an opportunity to do so. —_ tna Yes 4 s ees Lt.-J..M. Collins, (Chaplain Corps), U. S. Navy, is compiling a list of names of military personnel who would be happy to accept an invitation. NN To — tate ore Persons planning to extend an invitation must do so by Dec. 21. Invitations are being accepted by Chaplain Collins who may be contacted by calling 688-4664. Head Medical Staff Dr. Mortimer Gross of Highland Park has been elected president of the medical staff and chairman of the executive committee at Forest Hospital, Des Plaines. LIVING THEATER — Eunice Joffe of Highland Park (top) Barbara Kaden (middle) of Glencoe and Michael Henningsen of Evan- Election of officers was held during the quarterly meeting of the psychiatric hospital’s medical staff, Dec. 8. “Playmaker’s” production on Dec. 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Theater. The special ston, appear as they will in the show, If you’re tember a businessman, 30, 1965, these our Audit Bureau had a paid circulation of 16,567. Simple. We count heads. are some of your of Circulations ants) In the second place we can’t. showed we ENDS THURS. DEC. 16 JOSE FERRER, VIVIEN LEIGH “SHIP PLUS (account- usu But woe unto HILARIOUS Clarence, — COMEDY eyed he COSsGN badge for FRI. OPEN 6:30 “ZEBRA” AT 7 & 10:20 “CLARENCE” It’s almost as simple as once at 8:45 p.m. Sat. Open 1 p.m, “CLARENCE...” at 1:45, 2 & 8:20 ‘p.m: “ZEBRA... <2 -4-at-8:20 6:40 and 10 p.m. it is for you to tell your story to more than 16,567 people who buy our “ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN” and “CLARENCE THE CROSS EYED LION” will also run for the kiddies matinee newspapers each week. SUN., DEC. 19. OPEN 1 p.m. One showing of each feature Starting at 1:30 out at 4:50 SUN.-THURS. DOUBLE DEC. 19-23 FEATURE! es ee Pees sere eeeeesesese A Lippert Inc. Production: Released by 20th Century-Fox... 45 AND THIS SECOND BIG North Shore Group Newspapers Lake County Since The Highland Park Contract Bridge Club held it charity master point game Nov. 30 at Strike N Spare Lanes, Northbrook. Winners , were as follows: North-South Section A: (13 tables) Al Glaser, ‘Highland Park, and W. L. Stickney, Northfield; and (2) Mr. and Mrs. ‘Leon Gray, Highland Park. Section B: (13 tables) (1) Donald Schiller, Highland Park and Sherwin Tirsky, Northbrook; (2) Mrs. East-West Section A: (1) Mr. and Mrs. Bert Norton, Chicago; (2) Mrs. Henry Carney, Chicago Witte, Glencoe. 1925 EW [26. WILD. COUNTRY | CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE 46 and Mrs. conviy tee ks SUN. “WILD ON THE BEACH” at 8:20. “WILD IN THE COUNTRY” at & 9:35. Mon.-Thurs. open 7 p.m. feature will play once starting at p.m. 5 & 6:20 Each 7:30 Arthur Section B: (1) Mrs. Roberta Mackestad, Northbrook and Mrs. Robert Jonesi, Northbrook; (2) Alfred Habel, Morton Grove and Robert Casement, Chicago. The schedule for club championship and trophy games for this club year has been completed: Jan. pair; Feb. 22, men’s and women’s team of 4; March 22, men’s and women’s pair; March 29, charity game; April 26, open team of 4; May 4, individual; May 24, open pair; May 31, charity game. In adout HEY KIDS! SANTA CLAUS will be here Dec. 19-23 with a surprise for all of YOU! Page star Contract Bridge Club dition, there will be an MP HIT! “WILD IN THE COUNTRY” Southeast will Lists Charity Winners 25, mixed Serving children, Donald Schiller, Highland Park, and Mrs. George Simon, Winnetka. Wilcige) o2) Ke) -) Their claims are discredited in the eyes of advertisers like yourself. This is a simple explanation of how ABC works. THIS Justas MuGH FUN as FlippkR on us to count our paid subscribers and verify our subscription list. No ABC DEC. 17-18 FEATURE! Kitchen’ The Audit Bureau of Circulations the newspaper that can’t verify its circulation claims. FOOLS” “Tebra in the Well, in the first place we badge we can use. OF FRI. AND SAT. DOUBLE Couldn’t you be sneaking in Twice each year, ABC turns a crew of sleuths If the list checks out, we get a little ABC them. figures Sep- Maybe you are thinking, “How do I know you’re a few ringers to pad the list here and there?” keeps watching us. On How do we know there are this many? placing my sales story in that many homes? wouldn’t. customers. for these three in the roles of “kiki,” “kuku” and “koko.” Miss Joffe is the director of “The Children’s Theater” of Highland Park. event on several knock- fractional nights this spring. Eligibility for trophies consists of payment of club dues and participation in at least five games. fractional master-point Good visibility is essential for safe driving, says the Chicago Motor Club. Before starting to drive make sure your front and rear windshields and side windows are clear the sure Make obstructions. of windshield wipers and defrosters are in perfect mechanical condition. And always carry an ice in your glove compartment. hole” driving can be fatal. Wednesday, December 15, scraper ‘“Peep- 1965 �Z f £ Catholic Girls’ Mrs. Moe Resnick Elected Secretary Club Organized in St. James The Club St. was James Catholic. organized parish. Of City of Hope Parish James The Mrs. Moe Resnick of Turnbull Woods, was unanimously elected secretary of the Chicago Regional Council of the City of Hope, international, free, non-sectarian medical center, during the council’s Girls’ recently in purpose St. of the club is to train girls of the parish to become aware of oth- recent ers in the parish and neighborhood. House. Three taken of the projects needs have been of St. Vincent Orphanage Chicago. meeting Mrs. under- Resnick, In addition club has 47 past EDENS by Palmer|| president GAS COMPANY Edens PIPELINE GAS Expressway Dundee OF AMERICA SHORE of || AMERICAN & Lake-Cook VE 5-4445 COMPANY STARTS FRIDAY DECEMBER 17 between Road . GAS ASSOCIATION The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! f Burk Y 3 tHigh PARKING FREE —Time AVE. CENTRAL 445 (Formerly The ALCYON) LOUNGE in FRIDAY “Lord « ID 2-2400 «COFFEE AND Magazine WILLIAM GOLDING § LORDOF ‘T“SUPERB!” HEA WEEKNITES: of the Flies” 7:00-10:10 “David and Lisa’ 8:30 only GE e e ENJOY FREE COFFEE IN OUR LOUN Artist Noted N, ZOLA RICHARD JUDSON ies One-Man Show of Religious Personalit SATURDAY: “Lord of the Flies’ 7:00-10:10 “David and Lisa” 5:15-8:30 SUNDAY: 23 FINAL WEEK! THROUGH THURS., DEC. imes Sun-T — FUN!” “SALLAH IS GREAT The officers of the club are: Kathleen Ori, president; Maureen Mahoney, vice president; Loretta Cecchi, secretary; Joanna Fontana, recording secretary and Susan Berthe in color FILM OF 1962!” The seventh and eighth grade members of the club decorated Christmas trees at the Pavilion nursing center yesterday and next Tuesday will carol and present a pantomime at the Pavilion. officers, the 5—NBC presented NORTH : tagni, treasurer. at CHANNEL NATURAL the Sherrie. Stender Memorial Foundation, will fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Richard Wise of Skokie. by the girls as the club’s first activities. They have collected and made stuffed toy animals for children in state institutions for Christmas, addressed Christmas greetings to the elederly at Villa St. Cyril in Highland Park and_ purchased sweets to be delivered to the chil- dren WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22nd! at 8:00 P.M. we: MICHELANGELO “THE LAST GIANT” (PART 1) “Lord of the Flies” 3:41-6:52-10:03 “David and Lisa’ 2:00-5:11-8:22 (Last Times ", to the members. ACADEMY AWARD ff Wed. 15 & Thurs. 16: “BUNNY LAKE IS MISSING” At 7:45 and 9:45) GP} —Life NOMINEE FOR Dr ( “BEST FOREIGN FILM" za\s AN) \ North \Y Magazine Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill._—234-2106 or 234-2107 SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY! Friday, December 17 thru — Weeknights: 7:30 & 9:30 & Special SUNDAY, Children’s DECEMBER Show at 2 & 15 Color Cartoons& Three 18 4 & 19 P.M. Stooges Comedy TUESDAY, DEC. 21 — One Show. Only at 1:30 All MUSIC! Seats 75c — FUN! Now on No. 1 “A HARD = ae ive eis on) TTT sia -un FRIDAY, 4-4900- free DECEMBER Starring—The 17th Smash comedy Art Exhibit by Chicago’s own Eddie Hubbard Saturday & Sunday. Fri. and Sun.: TICKETS $3.00, DINNER & THEATRE THEATRE & AFTER-SHOW SUPPER $5.95 $4.95 Saturday: $3.50, DINNER All Seats Beatles, $1.25 OF Soon—"THE in Exhibit Our HILL,” “CINCINNATI Sylvia KID” ARS Lobby 2 Appleman may be 212 REINDEER LONGER TO ANTLERS WASH TAKE THAN CARS Week 4:40, 7:50, FAIR 10:30 LADY” Dec. Hours: 25 ASSURE YOURSELF .A SEAT AND BUY YOUR TICKETS Friday, Dec. 24th 6:15 p.m. NOW Closed MATINEE DAILY Acres of Free Parking Monday ULTRA SONIC CAR WASH | Everett Garage p is 15, 1965 for minutes late this year Trail” Opening $3.00 and up December P.M. “MY Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Wednesday, 18-19—2 Beatles - CHERBOURG” Santa “Hallelujah MATINEE All OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Professional year ’round theatre e Attractive dining rooms for theatregoers and leisurely dinerse Theatre-bar and cocktail lounge Complete banquet facilities e Dancing * Private meeting roomse Two PGA-approved Golf Courses ¢ Ample parking. Tickets also available at Sears stores Remick Jacobs 1:30, $4.95 $3.95 Lancaster, Lee Dec. f Weekdays—One showing at 8:30 Saturday-Sunday—3:30-6:30-9:30 17 Bar “CARNIVAL” Nightly (except Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30 Tues., Wed., Thurs.: TICKETS $2.50, DINNER & THEATRE THEATRE & AFTER-SHOW SUPPER = TICKETS § CHILDREN’S “HEIR TIME! Burt Dorothy Starring—The Starting Friday, December by ” Weekdays—7:00 and 9:30 Saturday-Sunday—2-5-8 Classification Program Coffee 2 SCHEDULE— HELD OVER! Free " Beatles Family TECHNICOLOR® — 2 Dec. 25—‘’THE UMBRELLAS WILLIAM WYLER'S IN THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) + Mt. Prospect, lil. DAY’S _ Guidepost parking COLUMBIA PICTURES presents THEATRE Program SCHEDULE— — lub One Screen Sale the @vanston ; ceGaitiobat — No. SSOSOOHOSSHOSHSSSSSHSSHSSSSHSOSHECESESCE Your Ticket to a Complete Evening of Entertainment on 23 in technicolor Are Calling All Children to Help Them Make a Play: “ONCE UPON A... ® ACTION! 2 — Two December in black and white PLAYMAKERS” “THE In Person! On Stage! WEEK On Our Panoramic Wide “Sat. & Sun., 6:00-8:00-10:05 SATURDAY ONE Thursday, 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 1045 S. Waukegan Rd. ° Lake Forest | 4-5300 Page 47 �KIMBER ZING BERTRAM Chanukah, the Jewish “Festival of Lights’ holiday, will begin at sundown this Saturday, Dec. 18. Like many Jewish holidays, Chanukah has a clear-cut historical origin. The actual event which it commemorates, the Hebrew struggle for religious freedom from the tyrannical regime of the GreeceSyrian emperor Antiochus Epiphanes, is known to have occurred in 165 B.C. For the Jewish people, Chanukah symbolizes the victory of a spiritual ideal over military and political despotism. A handful of Jews, determined to preserve their faith and their culture, openly defied the overwhelming power of the Syrian king, Antiochus, who was determined to suppress Jewish monotheism and its proper observances. When in the year 168 BCE, Antiochus in ordered Jerusalem be that the temple used for pagan Congregational Church Slates Christmas Service The annual Christmas program and candlelight service of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will be held December 19 at 7:30 p.m. The service will be held in the South Park School. The special service will include the singing of traditional Christmas carols, special music by both the children’s choir and the senior choir, a pageant depicting the Christmas story, and a concluding candlelight service. James. B. Blanchard and the Christian Educa- tion Committee are in charge of the evening’s activities. _ In the past the Christmas program has been one of the best attended services of the year. An effort is made to make the service meaningful to all age groups, and it is directed to every member of the family, to’ the oldest. vited. Page 48 from The the youngest public is in- practices and that sacrifices be offered there to the Greek god Zeus Olympus, the Jews, under the leadership of Judas Maccabeus (also known as Judah the Hasmonean) rebelled and achieved military victories which culminated in the reconquering of Jerusalem, the expulsion of the Syrians, and the purification of the temple. Since the beginning ond Vatican Council of the some years ago, the Catholic Church structure. Secfour has been undergoing a great change. To meet the needs of this change, a series of talks and discussions has been in progress at Holy Cross Church: What is the role of the people of the laity as a result of the Council? What is expected of bishops and priests, What role are they to take? These and many other modern problems’ confronting the church are discussed. The source material is the gospels, the constitution on the church from the Vatican Council and pertinent articles from magazines and newspapers. According to legend, all the. oil for the holy lamps of the temple had been defiled by pagan worshippers. Only one untouched cruse of oil was found, sealed and hidden away. The oil, which was enough to last for one day, lasted, miraculously, for eight days. Chanukah is celebrated by Jews everywhere by “It is hoped through lively dislighting candles every night of the cussion that the spirit and enholiday, beginning with one the thusiasm being witnessed in Rome first night, two the second, etc., will filter into the lives of all until finally on the eighth night: Catholics,’ sad the Rev. Edward eight candles blaze in the Chanukah Reilly, assistant pastor, who is in menorah, or’ candleabrum. This charge of the weekly sessions. progression is also a symbol of The meetings are held each MonJudaism’s belief in the gradual, day evening from 8 until 10 o’clock constant increase of intellectual in the parish school; then again light and the slow, steady victory on Tuesday mornings from 9:30 of spiritual enlightenment over until 11:30. The resent session will darkness. continue until Dec. 20 and then The holiday is observed with will be resumed after the holidays. special services, prayers and hymns in synagogues, homes and religious schools. It is a holiday of particular gaiety for children; games are played, a special Chanukah top called a ‘“dreidel’” is spun, and gifts are exchanged. Special pancakes called “latkes” are traditional The Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistfood for this holiday. ant pastor of Zion lLutheran Plans For Church Addition Approved Members. of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield approved preliminary plans and authorized an architect to proceed with working drawings and obtain bids for construction of a proposed final all-purpose unit of the church at a special congregational meeting held between services last Sunday morning. Plans for the proposed buildings, to be constructed to the west of the present structure, were presented by the building committee remember their ancient struggle for freedom and rededicate themselves to the ideal of freedom for all men. Congregation Beth Or will observe the holiday with a special Chanukah Family Service Friday evening, Dec. 17, at 8 at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Rabbi Daniel Friedman, Cantor Joel Reznick and the children of the reli- gious vice. school will conduct the ser- the Rev. and Mrs. Grieb, immediately following the church school with music storage and robing rooms. There is also a large foyer with cloak rooms inside an arched entrance from the parking lot to the west, and a spacious reception room for various church gatherings. In addition, a loft area has been chairman, introduced the architect, Bertram Weber, who showed slides of floor plans and a full color elevation as seen from the west. provided on the second floor under the gabled roof to accommodate William D. Johnson discussed the estimated cost of the structure, and J. Howard Wolf reviewed possibilities for financing the final unit. E. Don Williams, session clerk, read The ies meetings are open to the pub- Church for Pastoral Clinic Training Church, has been accepted into the Pastoral Clinic Training Program at Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. and will leave his local assignment on Dec. 31. The Rev. Mr. Grieb will spend a minimum of a year in the training program serving as chaplain in various areas, such as the _ hospital, mental institutions and the prison. His ultimate goal is to be able to train seminarians and pastors for the chaplaincy service. The congregation will hold a farewell reception from 4 until 5:30 p.m. this Sunday, Dec. 19, for the session’s recommendation, which has now been approved by the congregation. Provision has been made in the plans of the new building for facilities to relieve crowding in the church school, enlarged office and administration areas, an adequate tiered rehearsal room for the choirs at a Family Night Dinner Dec. 5. Cedric Voll, building committee Rev. Alvin C. Grieb to Leave Zion The Hebrew word ‘Chanukah’ means “rededication,” and the holiday is also known as ‘The Days of Rededication.”’ During these eight days, Jews throughout the world ARCHITECT NEW CHURCH UNIT—Preliminary plans for the construction of an addition to the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield was approved at a special congregational meeting last Sunday. The new all-purpose unit will be located at the west side of the present Holy Cross Holds Discussion Series On ‘Church Today’ Community Jewish Observes Chanukah A. WEBER, Christmas program. Pastor Grieb will conduct his final services at Zion Sunday, Dec. 19, and Christmas Eve at the 7 o’clock service. During served directed the as the department lum as set Church time assistant in that he pastor, Christian he has has Education into the new curricuup by the Lutheran America. He has also served as counselor for the Luther League. He received his B.D. degree from the Philadelphia Seminary and has taken graduate work at both the University of Chicago and Columbia University and will be working toward a master’s degree at Union Seminary in New York City. youth activities such as the Web, Boy and Girl Scouts, Youth Academy recreation and Sunday School activities. All areas have been designed for multi-purpose use; e.g. the large tiered choir rehearsal room will also serve as a lecture room for 200 Youth Academy youngsters on Tuesday afternoons, a small auditorium for lectures and adult study groups, and an audiovisual room for Sunday School departments. The youth area in the loft will be completely separate from the rest of the church, being accessible through the outside entrance and stairways. At the close of the meeting all floor plans, elections, etc., were displayed on the north wall of the undercroft. They will remain there for viewing by all interested for the next several weeks. Missionary To Meet Aides Thursday The J.O.Y. Missionary Aides of will Church Baptist Community meet tomorrow evening, Dec. 16, at 7:45 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Roverwoods 2045 Ohlhaver, Jon road. Mrs. Russell sent the evening’s Riter will premessage titled, “Mary the Mother of Jesus.” Refreshments will be served the conclusion Wednesday, of the December meeting. 15, 1965 at �Bethlehem Church Announces Christ Methodist Plans Christmas Christmas Service Schedule Services, Program Bethlehem’s der the Chancel direction brandsen, will sing “Christmastide ginning of of Choir, Healey Gul- Willan’s Introit’”’ for the the 9:3C and brandt, chairman, with Dianne Hay assistant, Barbara Hasser, Mary Nickelsen, Mary Shepard and Linda Sparks; costume: Leslie Hill, Chairman, Pamela Erickson, Nancy Bodmer and Judith Miller. Ushering and details: Les Blackburn assisted by Ronald Brandenburg. Adults assisting the youth are Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Robert McClellan, Mrs. Clifford Speare, Mrs. Walter Benn and Mrs. Eugene Wykle. Christmas Eve services include a 7 o’clock Family Candlelighting Service. The Chorister Choir with Mrs. Smalley, directing, and the Jr. High Choir, with Miss Carol Finney, director, will sing for the service. At 11:15, a Candlelight Communion Service is held in the hush of the midnight hour. The Chancel Choir, Norman Gulbrandsen, director, will present a selection of Christmas anthems. un- Norman be- 11 am. services this Sunday, Dec. 19. The processional hymn, ‘“O, Come All Ye Faithful,” will be accompanied by organist, Mrs. Dorothea Finney and trumpeter, James Nickelsen. The Chorister Choir with Mrs. Robert Smalley, director, will sing the carol, “Long Years Ago O’er Bethlehem’s Hill” by Harrington. Handel’s “Glory to God” from the “Messiah” will be sung by the Chancel Choir with Mrs. George C. Baxter, soprano soloist, singing the recitative, “There Were Shep- herds Abiding in the Field.” Contralto soloist, Mrs. Dean Bartmess, will sing “O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings’ from the Messiah. The pastor, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, will preach on ‘‘the Two Worlds of Christmas.” Christmas On Sunday Come Pageant morning, Dec. Christ church school children. be be Carol the pageant Finney, will Larry Hilkemann. The Christmas Church will be tradition at Christ continued with a family “pot luck” dinner at 5:30 p.m., also planned for this Sunday. There will also be a visit from Santa Claus for youngsters of the congregation. The | older children and COAT adults are invited to a.play given by the Senior MYF in the sanctuary after the dinner. In & Look Around in time to ward oft wintery blasts! full length casual CLEARANCE coats Valles to 49,9620 se ....23.00 to 40.00 car coats specially priced values to 39.98................ Bedesem sue 14.00 to 32.00 19, the The yf Bios Christmas Jr. sing tableaux; will this Sunday, Pastor Vondracek’s sermon will “Capturing Christmas.” He will assisted in the service by the Rev. High Choir, under the direction of | Miss Church its namesake Dec. 19, with special services of Christmas hymns and anthems at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Each department of the Sunday School will have special observances of the Christmas Story. youth of the church will present the Christmas Pageant ‘‘O Worship the King” for both the 9:30 and 11 Methodist celebrate Plants for Ronald @ Artificial Brandenburg will be tenor soloist and James Nickelsen, trumpeter. The Niners will be the Verse Choir for the pageant, directed by Mrs. Michael Baran. Larry Riegel, youth assistant, will be organist. Gifts Centerpieces Arrangements $3.50 G&G Up Roping Wreaths Flowers Wired Anywhere Committees include: stage and lights: Rick Hasser, chairman, Daniel Alger, Rick King, Gerald Sandholm with Roger Voight, light consultant. Make-up: Sue Hilde- HIGHWOOD 310 Green Bay HIGHLAND PARK 653 Laurel Ave. 432-3420 Rd. 433-0900 Give the Gift that Goes Places... ...1t’s Easy with a NEW CAR LOAN from the BIG BANK that grew up with Highland Park. Courteous, in our Special Auto Prompt, LOW as 4% and Confidential Loan up to Service Dept. Rates as 36 months to repay. 4 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SERVICE BANK Our 66th year — Complete Banking -Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ® and Trust Services of Highland Park 513 Wednesday, December 15, 1965 Central Ave., ID — 2-1800 Page 49 �Shirley Eldred. James Shelton Wed th St. James Church, Highwood, was the setting for the Oct. 16 marriage of Shirley Eldred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Eldred of Deerfield Rd., and James Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelton, Half Day. Rd. ‘KNIT SHOP lnstructress Imported — Helena Stockwell & Domestic Crewel Yarns Embroidering Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white taffeta full length gown laced with rhinestones. A matching rhinestone crown held her veil and she carried a white 784 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0102 4, if he’s *sports-minded... Bible ivy. with an orchid and =a cascading “ er Maid of Honor Janice Sordyl served as maid of honor. She wore a pink chiffon floor length gown and carried white carnations with red tea roses. Kenneth Miller was the best man and ushers included Bradley Castelli and Robert Laufer. The bride’s mother wore a turquoise brocade suit and the bridegroom’s mother chose gold brocade. Following the wedding a dinner and reception was held in the Highland Park Moose Hall. The couple is at home in Deerfield after a wedding trip to California. ~ Mr. infectious respiratory disease. Fam- The Highland Park Woman’s Club will be the scene of full afternoon of activities Tuesday, beginning with an 11:45 a.m. luncheon. ily members can catch it from one another. Christmas Seals help fight and other respiratory Mrs. James s an Shelton HP Woman’s Clu b Plans Busy Day Tuberculosis is not inherited. Like flu and pneumonia, it is an TB and diseases. The Fine Arts Department will present a program at 12:45 by author, speaker, actress and charm counselor, Dorothy Posey, accom- panied by Helmut Haas at the piano. Take Adva Her presentation ings of The is entitled “Tid- Joy.” regular club meeting will take place at 2 p.m. followed by “Invitation to the Dance” performed by Marlene Wishne and Hans Wurman. The he’ll appreciate an exclusive framed sports drawing for christmas! May Chishis available only : a rabinia galleries ey ct highland park tennis, golf and basketball SER EA REN GE TGA Fe RG Gh ALLE OA SAI IAS ive Paper:Mate > and your gift problems 499 Central eee “The House e Highland of Books” Park e 18 Robin Bridge Tour- celebration. CARD Highland Park Chestnut Court Book Shop 5 i: Shopping "$32 central ave * football, Round nament is well underway with 32 members participating. Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale heads the group which will culminate play with a ID 2-6400 are all wrapped up! OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Amelia Sherony and Mrs. Agnes D. Jones wishes to express its sincérest thanks and appreéiation to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement on the great loss of our beloved Mother. The Family of Mrs. Sherony and Mrs. Jones ENNETH SASSY ~ Coiffutsh. “"CRESENTS with Free Instant Gift-Wrap Just slip the decorated sleeve over the box... If You Think Broxodent is Just Another Toy For Christmas, ask Your Dentist. Some other toy they might do without. They've done without Broxodent for too long. For Broxodent does something they can't do: Brushes their teeth 7200 strokes a minute. Show us a toy with that claim to fame, Choose from a wide range ‘ae 7. ‘ for men, women, everybody. Even pen and pencil sets. Broxodent,® Sas _HIGHLAND PARK Sassv WANTED: High fashion hairstylist who does nice work. Personable. If you know of one, handcuff him and bring him immediately to the Salon. Thank s. 432-3747 the Automatic Toothbrush from Squibb. Broxodent® is a licensed trademark. RogerPharmacy THREE 543 fe eo says girls who pine and wait rather dine and date,” BROXODENT lick it... and seal. Your Paper Mate’s gift-wrapped. Instantly! of Paper Mate pens— “Many would REGISTERED Roger Williams Avenue PHARMACISTS — ID We Deliver—No Extra Charge 3-1212 78¢ CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, {LL. OPEN SUN. Wednesday, & THURS, EVENINGS December 15, 1965 “3 f 5, ar �N-ROBBINS ICE CREAM C¢d “ BASEIN-ROBBINS | 670 CENTRAL AVE. ; HIGHLAND PARK * 432-9711 = BE PREPARED FOR THOSE HOLIDAY GUESTS! WITH BASKIN-ROBBINS‘ ICE CREAM SPECIALS! ¢ FUDGE oe E PARTY — at the Shore School will be enhanced by gaily wrapped pared by members of the Lake-Cook Auxiliary of the North Seated from left, Mrs. Philip Kaplan, Mrs. Philip Warner Rosenthal and Mrs. Allan Koretz, working everything ready for the party this Friday. Shore Pines, in Mrs. Association Mrs. Maurice Kaplan’s Christmas Fantus; Highland gifts pre- for Retarded The December meeting Highland Park Music Club today in the of the will be Bannockburn Shows Slide Series Mrs. Verona Babcock, social studies instructor at St. James School, has been showing a series of slides featuring places which she has visited. The slides feature Pan. ama—its interior, the locks, Panama Harbor, Panama Canal Zone, San Salvador and Puerto Rico. home of Mrs. 1:30 p.m. Donald J. Dick at The afternoon’s entertainment will consist of a program of holiday music sung by the club’s choral ensemble, and the narration of a Christmas story from Eleanor Roosevelt’s Christmas Book, performed by Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Highland Park. Background music for the narration will be played by the club’s string ensemble. Mrs. James Snyder, Highland Park, is the club’s new choral director. Mrs. Snyder has been a CAKE ROLLS Place standing, home TREES e ICE CREAM Chil- CANDLES e ICE CREAM Mrs. to have BELLS e ICE CREAM AND Music Club Meeting Today To Feature Holiday Songs held COVERED Yast e ICE CREAM CHRISTMAS dren. : MANY OTHER DECORATED YOUR director of church choirs for seven years, and was formerly director of vocal music for Mundelein High School. SCOOPS APPROPRIATELY ITEMS — PLEASE HOLIDAY SPECIALS Delight FAMILY... CANDLE ORDER EARLY! the YOUNG and OLD Program chairman for the afternoon is Mrs. C. H. Carlsen, Northfield. GRANT & GRANT FISHER HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Grant & Grant presents... The _all-transistor line of stereo consoles by Fisher. Select from 12 models—100’s decorator of styles , The Fisher® FM-Stereo ® Wide-Range AM * 4-Speed Dual Automatic Turntable Large storage area for record albums and tapes. 8 Speakers, arranged in two independent 3-Way Speaker Systems. Mono/Stereo 2 and 4-Track Tape Recorder (Optional) (WHEN you choose a Parker International, you’re giving that favorite someone a pen that’s guaran- CONSOLES FROM $400 PORTABLES FROM $199.00 teed fora lifetime! (with normal refill replacement, of course) It must perform flawlessly, Christmas GRANT & GRANT PRESENTS . .. after Christmas, or Parker will replace it with the Same or newer model, free of charge. The writing point is textured and Stereo socket of tough stainless steel to write a clean, clear line all the way up to 80,000 words before it needs a refill. For an even nicer gift, you'll want to include the matching pencil — only $5. * Chandlers + Wednesday, Central- Highland December 15, 1965 Park by Fisher. — SEE AND The Fisher 95 440T FM 30 Highland Park 708 Central ID 2-7222 645 component systems rotates in a STEREO WATT i 4 SDD AUTO STEREO AMP. [i Above System only GARRARD TURNTABLE 2 WAY SPK. SYS. $349.50 2 FISHER CENTERS OPEN EVERY NITE ‘TIL XMAS HEAR — Receiver 600T Receiver Lake Forest 586 Bank Lane CE 4-0658 Page 51 �OE OR 2 Season's Greetings hy For Rehabilitation Institute Patients To all our wonderful customers, we extend an EXTRA special greeting & a for a Ous new We X 5 X ie ren cele Gana Guild Members Conduct Make-up Clinic te healthy, Mn, + prosper- year. will be closed XMAS DAY FILL UP NIGHT BEFORE!! MacMILLAN’S STANDARD SERVICE HIGHLAND BAY RD. & CENTRAL AVE. Call Ne ID ee 2-9573 For Pick Up MARKINGS and PARK > Delivery oo The charming Rita O’Grady (Mrs. Harry Reisman) is dedicated to bringing beauty wherever she goes . and each Thursday night she goes to the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago to bring beauty to the disabled patients struggling to make their way back into active life. Under Rita’s guidance, volunteers from the Mannequins Guild conduct weekly classes in make-up and grooming, supplying all the cosmetics needed not only for the lessons, but for between-class practice as well. These classes have been recognized by the institute’s staff as an integral part of thera- WONDERFUL THREE BOOKS peutic rehabilitation for the many young girls and women anxious to put their best faces forward, although bedridden or bound to wheelchairs. The institute also benefited from last Friday night’s Mannequin Ball held in the Drake Hotel. The black tie party in the Gold Coast Room brought out Chicagoland’s most popular models wearing magnificent gowns they can show to such advantage. Rita chose to wear a sleek black silk crepe sheath imported from Hong Kong which was embellished with 170 hand sewn organza petals from neckline to hem—one she had modeled in a Rita O’Grady recent Marina City fashion and “just had to have.” MAKE BAKE by Joan Walsh Anglund show IT NOW — IT LATER! CHRISTMAS IS A TIME OF GIVING with its sense of giving and sharing, IS A SPECIAL OF FEELING WAY tells the young child simply but with deep feeling the ways we show & feel love. FRIEND IS SOMEONE WHO LIKES YOU this little book shows small children some of the happy surprises to be disby Dag covered Hammarskjold in the world around Bake \( \ser! gre A Make \{ How- (ITH mR LOVE HL PPL its gift of hope & its promise of piece. Barbara by Barbara them. Goodfeliow Goodfellow A real time-saver for the modern housewife. Written in her own hand by a wonderful cook. Her three vol. printed into one striking spiral binding. Let your oven do the work, A remarkable record of the inner life of a man whose public image was universally known and admired — a | record that shows the extent of his | commitment to the Way of the Cross. $2.95 $4.95 THE LOCKWOOD CONCERN 2, hes = ven yp preren es ye EE ag HELOISE —all around na the house & by es techniques. | from alarm by John O’Hara A major new novel, by one of America’s most distinguished contemporary writers. It is the story of four Heloise The housewife’s favorite back with a new book s Alphabetically ‘ helper is of tested arranged clocks to zippers. 645 CENTRAL STREET HIGHLAND PARK a -generations ©) of the of the “O’Hara Pennsylvania. Lockwood family country” of eastern $5.95 HOW TO LIVE _ A PAMPERED @ WITH PET by Eric Gurney > He takes an erreverent, hilarious look | at the small animal kingdom, from - Eden to outer Space. By the author of How to Live with a Calculating Cat & How to Live with a Neurotic Dog. $3.95 THE by . THE MANGUS John by James Fowles A big, spellbinding novel by the author of the Collector. It is a novel which challenges the reader. he Mangus is an experience forget — that few can forget. $7.95 that few will A. Michener A monumental novel of the holy land. Black & white line drawings illuminate the text in which the author’s THE STRODE VENTURER SOURCE extraordinary sense of history & geo- graphy enables him to bring each of the era’s to life. by Hammond Strode Venture The Innes ranges from the London offices of an ailing shipping company to the uncharted waters of the Indian Ocean. A real adventure. $4.95 $7.95 Wedn Bee esday, December 15, 1965, ye age 4 �Presented below are representatives of but a few in our vast array of decorations. Natural Looking Artificial Trees PROJECT ITALY—Students of Mrs. Verona Babcock’s 6B class at St. James School in Highwood recently completed a project on the (a) country of Italy. A display in the classroom included colorful maps, photographs, pottery and coins. Looking at some of the items are (from left) Michael Bertagni, Martha Crovetti and Linda Fiore. Women’s ular monthly Prosperity will hold its reg- meeting (Thursday. The change Christmas holidays. tomorrow is due to the The nominating committee, Mrs. Geno Santi and Mrs. Louis Santi, will present the new slate of officers for 1966. Mrs. Joseph Mocogni, social chairman, has prepared a holiday program and refreshments will be served by the kitchen chairmen, Mrs. Tony Crovetti and Mrs. August Abou. (C) | d a a GIVE YOUR PET A MERRY CHRISTMAS TOO! est e Even quality-conscious people who have always insisted on LIVE TREES are buying these natural looking artificial trees. Thicker and heavier for extra fullness. Guaranteed XMAS Evans has all needles BEDS (Vvicl.er five years. flame and shock-resist- magnificent tree will fashions in STOCKINGS or metal) © BRUSHES—Choose oe from ready-to-wear—for see from orre 79c¢ Your: Pet! from Senn over leather. A complete selection of fine healthy birds is always avail able at Evans, plus a good choice of cages & stands, supplies & accessories. $7.95 our $650 Full Selection : of SIZE. and SPECIES pr. Cockatiels 500 COLLARS : our Christmas and trees ‘ r “ Canaries (Guaranteed $19.95 $9.95 ea. singers) | Parakeets cuts to all bring _ you the the North Shore. x * freshest on Ask us to give you a special tree preserving formula. $5.95 ea] (Young Males) Cages priced from $3.75 ea. LE YELLE TE YEE. TELE. LE tree man, personally great fashion find for sizes 30 to 38. 1965 accessories. TAMEABLE-TALKABLE “WHISTLING PETS Finches _ selects light blue or pink. A 474 Central, Hightand Park pet The Furry, the Finny or the Feathery he Jerry, Easy-to-launder, shape-retaining Orlon® acrylic lends a carefree quality to our long, lean “Poor Boy” with its ribbed texture. In black, white, bur- Iitivanifata highest & LEASHES, Beautiful Array of Live 4g! Khaw Part the Specially selected ensemble of DE LE YE UL. TEL LE Ulunelka & of S COATS — SWEATERS & BOOTS last for years. leaf green, navy, selection for Dogs - Cats - Birds T - 44s § ‘Give FOR CHRISTMAS ant, this 15, | — Choose from the North Shore’s larg- Fully December eS or- 69c. STAND - INCLUDED - Wednesday, distinctive catching eye lights and elf. $3.50. ® -580 Lincoin, Winnetka Peace, 4 (D) Exciting . . decorative door piece, green holly, red high- ® F of 4 burns. a The “Poor Boy”’ rich in fashion news in Orlon rib knit er Dove nament. lina Het gundy, Cascade as candle lightweight, WE UY OE TE UE LE OE LE Ue Italian of Highwood Shower Head glows $1.50 ea. wwe: nn The Sno : (B) 6” high, gaily colored Santa Italian Women’s Club Advances Meeting Club 14” Candle, drips white over red base. $2.00 ea. TB - Tt OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 9:00 UNTIL CHRISTMAS ‘Open Sunday 10 to 2 Charge FREE 194 Central Member: Highland Accts. Invited DELIVERY ID 2-0124 Park Chamber of Commerce Page 522A �. Promotion Announced the Kirst Complete Showi LOWREY-BALDWI. : KENT S. ELWORTHY, 34 Shel- don lane, Highland Park, has been promoted to assistant advertising manager of General Binding Corporation, it was announced this week. Prior to his promotion, Elworthy was advertising illustrator for the Northbrook based firm. He joined | | See the Full Size LOWREY Theater Console the GBC sales promotion department in 1958 and was promoted to staff A assistant graduate in 1960. of Evanston $3695 Town- | ship High school, Elworthy attended Northwestern University and the University - majored of New Mexico where he in advertising. The Lowrey Theater Console Organ puts the special joy of making music easily within every beginner’s _ Alcove Shop _ Extends Hours for Holiday Season _ The land Alcove Gift Shop of reach ... and opens a whole new world of delight in music for you and your family. You touch a tab, play a few notes on this lovely organ and thrill to the music you create. Right from the start you begin to play pleasing melodies. And because the Theater Console gives you Automatic Orchestra Control— Lowrey’s great new easy-to-play feature — making music is easier than ever. High- Park Hospital will extend its | shopping hours until 8:30 p.m. __week-night evenings during the next two weeks and will be open - from 11 to 3 this Saturday. The extra hours will make it possible | for the their families of Christmas patients shopping to on way to visit patients. The Alcove is staffed by the unteer group at the hospital, _ do their voland _ | contributes its earnings to the hospital foundation. Last year, $21,200 went toward the purchases of important equipment for the hospital. _ This year, profits from the sales will go towards Project Lifesaver, the hospital’s fund raising effort. More than 125 volunteer women are involved gift shop. in maintenance They do the of the buying, sell- ing, stock-work, staff the gift workshops and take the shop’s cart to _ . each | | teers do personal shopping for patients by describing merchandise in the shop and bringing it to the floor for inspection. _ Mrs. G. Baer, Glencoe, is in charge of the gift shop. Mrs. Norman of the Vance, patient Highland _ sistant chairman; Lake Carl rooms. Mrs. assistant ; ... the world’s most popular ...2-keyboard spinet organ at spinet organ with A-O-C.$ «with the lowest price ever. $4950 A-O-C. $96 9500 Z HERITAGE DELUXE 99 the ultimate in a spinet organ - 1195 +++ with A-O-C. $8950 Volun- Park, is as- H. McComb, Forest, is treasurer, Schreyer, Highland “ HOLIDAY DELUXE STARLET LINCOLNWOOD 25 DELUXE, a complete full-console organ and Mrs. Park, is treasurer. ONLY FROM LOWREY — this great advance in organ playing . . . AUTOMATIC ORCHESTRA CONTROL A-O-C is the musical miracle that lets anyone play instantly—in perfect harmony. Are you a “one-finger musician?” No matter! With A-O-C you can play a one- finger melody and have a three- or four-note melody sing out. A-O-C makes it possible for you to do this “right now” . . . helps organ feature ever did. A-O-C automatically multiplies the notes you play. magic, one melody note becomes several — locked too, are multiplied. A single flute becomes several you make music as no other Touch the A-O-C tab and like in perfect harmony. Voices, flutes; one violin becomes an entire string section; several instruments become an orchestra. You'll be amazed to discover that you can sound so good so fast. And for the expert, A-O-C unlocks a whole new range of musical techniques and harmonic effects. | TYPEWRITERS | ADDING _ MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS | Chandler's 1 645° CENTRAL Page 52B HIGHLAND PARK : Christmas Eve Delivery No Paymen y ts ‘tilil March Mare Small Down Payment Every Wanted Style and Finish L | @ RG A \ SN OS Wednesday, O erate, OF H 4799 § December 15, 1965 ay sts �Edgewood School To Honor Season = In Choral Program ES g of the New I 966 Lines Edgewood the School will combine presentation of the in 4 annual “Unity Through Peace and Understanding” program in the school ° auditorium Dec. 17, under the direction of instructor of English : Miss Virginia Pond, Miss’ Anne Phelps, vocal music instructor and | Dallas Niermeyer, band director. This program marks the culmination of a school fund drive for hemophilia, Radio Free Europe and cancer, as well as the two Korean children. support of a Speaking parts will be taken by Nancy Gold, Bob Elson, Stephen Geimer, Max Wolf, Michael Tobin, Nicholas Rosa, Tom Clark, Neal Mazer, Ellen Rosenblum, Schover, Debbie Goldman, Rose, Marilyn rison, The girls’ will sing tions in and eighth appropriate during carol Lex the the Peggy grade © Larger Consoles Sounding dent of William sales Nee” ° 50 Years e Longer direct-Blow actions produce © Hand richer tones ORGANS Panoramic is assist- | : promotion ae of Brittany and presi- A. Robinson, and ¥ — Inc., _ merchandising The yearly competition to name an outstanding member of the industry who has made a “continuous © Story & Clark Consoles outsell every other brand a NI@ = a firm in Chicago, has been named “Sales Promotion Man of the Year.” Guaranteed have Boards seapro- pen William A. Robinson Rd. in Highland Park, No other pianos offer you so many extra features, for so few extra dollars & Clark | Named Promotion Man of the Year An extremely popular model because of its stylish simplicity, its silhouette look, its wide music desk, its appearance of smallness! 40” high. ¢ Story ~ the Posner. $895 Board will in Kahn, Janice Dawe and Beth Mi- | chaels; guitarists, Wendy Weiser, Sue Wolf and Pam David; violinist, _ Mickey Schlopack; flutist, Karen Mandalay Console Sounding and play the : co-arts department © selec- ing in stage decoration. Instrumental accompaniments will be played by: pianists, Joan Tullman, Genie INSTRUMENTS OF QUALITY BY ONE FAMILY... FOR FOUR GENERATIONS © Storytone chorus halls morning. The band will sonal selections during gram. The Mor- choral program school Leslie Susan contribution to the field of sales promotion” is sponsored by the Sales Promotion Executives Association (Chicago Chapter). Strings — Better Tone Rubbed © Continuous Finishes Hinged Fall Board e Every Story & Clark style is individually designed Feature Tone ® Theatrical IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES Tremolo ® Percussion Ensemble oS oe contact lenses © Tempomate © Cancel WREY ® Graduated Tone Controls PIANO STUDIOS GHLAND PARK Johns,ID 2-2510 | Wednesday, December Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! : Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained tech- Bars 15, 1965 BALDWIN HOME ORGAN 46H Here is the most versatile, most complete organ designed especially for the home. Exciting sound and great variety of voice are featured . . . and the dignified styling is sure to match any decor. Prices Range from $895 to $4395 nicians, and of our 31 years - wwf. contact lens experience. the House of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.O.V. Page Be ye 52C �GRANT & GRANT | RECORD ALL RECORDS DISCOUNTED ALL SHOW IPs $1.00 OFF ALL XMAS LPs $1.00 OFF ALL OPERA SETS 10% OFF ALL BROS. FOUR $1.00 OFF | | | ALL JAZZ LPs $1.00 OFF ie | MOVIE PREMIERE — Stephen Barr (left) of Cary avenue in Highland Park, GIVE ee oT A G&G RECORD GIFT CERTIFICATE ae | eile eet) | | g a ay Fee... : a | nach a . = 3 ALL . A : aay, Only $2.85 BARB & DEAN 708 No. 2_ Only $2.85 Only $2.45 . PETER & GORDON Central S/Sgt. Mr. and Only $2.85 OPEN EVERY NITE . | Highland BEACH ALL ‘TIL XMAS met recently with Omar ame Park, is now of serving pi she US; gree his| Marines at the start of the Korean Vietnam | conflict. in duty of Gerhardt attended Highland Park of | High School and enlisted in the served since has He Hawaii, Japan and Formosa. in Lae LAKE FOREST 586 ID 2-7222 David G. Gerhardt, son Mrs. Paul J. Gerhardt tour | Second BOYS $1.00 OFF GRANT & GRANT DISCOUNT CENTERS HIGHLAND PARK : - =| : ALL JAN LPs Centers, David G. Gerhardt Serves in Vietnam | ee7% oe VENTURE Youth of the movie Jan. 27. At right is Russell Hogrefe of Forest avenue | in Highland Park. Hogrefe is executive director of the CYO. te * of Chicago Genters Sgeney canSunce plane paienrdte mies a | president Bank | | t S$ da Snap Lane CE 4-0658 when you do HOLIDAY GIFT SHOPPING AT Highland Park Chestnut Court Book Shop CHRISTMAS TREES Balsam & Scotch Pine fe “The House of Books” 499 Central e Highland Grace WREATHS Roping Boughs ©® Park . the a ID 2-6400 Ft eee WHISKERS ... & DECORATIONS ° Unusual MERRY Outdoor Lights Holiday Decorations When your callers arrive . . . there is Santa, the first to greet them. This jolly fellow is cut from soft glowing felt and hangs a tall 33 inches. Adds cheer and hospitality to any home. ideal wall decoration too! CUT Center an $2.95 FLOWERS Potted Pieces Makes Poinsettias e Corsages HURRICANE CENTERPIECE... Imagine the look of surprise table. your on on the faces of guests as they see this lovely centerpiece your glow to any Gives home. that added Stands and warmth 11%” In- high. cludes match-holding candle holder. Comes JOE GRECO'S GARDEN SHOP 1928 . Page 52D Deerfield Road, Highland Phone: 432-3705 Park colors of: — Red in or Green. $2.95 ¢ TS 645 Central Ave. Wednesday, Highland December 15, Park 1965 : �: Re ROZAK BROS. “ The North Shore's Largest - Audio Component . Dealer Garrard Dual the fabulous NEW Dual 1009 AUTOMATIC TURNTABLES This precision-made turntable is so exactingly design that the tone arm tracks and trips under % gram. It welcomes the highest compliance cartridges for flawless tracking even at 2 gram or under. The tone arm balance has a rubber cushioned, fine thread adjusting counterweight, perfect pitch for the most critical ears, and the stylus force is applied directly at pivot to preserve perfect mass balance of tonearm. Dynamically balanced pickup arm with bias compensator and low-mass — shell assures precision tracking for finest stereo hi-fi. Heavy 12” turntable ‘banishes resonance. Rozak Bros. Price $99.50 wow and Included flutter. is a Afromasia cuing device wood for insures arm pickup choosing the exact Rozak Bros. Price $99.50 s e ! re Mo 1¢ ly On r fo e dg ri rt Ca Stereo Empire Shore Pickering 888 M444C Reg. $19.95 Reg. $17.95 V-16 / AT-2 Reg. $19.95 Either Turntable with Cartridge Only °99° DUG wea the Rozak Bros... 1805 St. Johns oe ee Ave.: Highland Park, Il. Phone 432-0725 * Open: Thurs. and Fri. evenings _ Wednesday, December 15, 1965 low groove. \ ~ MEMBER | �Balanced Attack Beats Oak Park | eeerors Dow todrosperto 5 so ae Speedy Knights Lead Through Entire The Tom Deerfield cagers by were Wheller Warriors’ matched with varsity a team with more speed than they had last Friday night, and that in ‘itself is enough to make a Warrior fan look up and take notice. The Prospect Knights were the invaders, and they never stopped running until they were safely packed away on the bus for their return trip home. With the aid of their blistering fast break, the Knights held the lead from the opening minute of play and gained a well-deserved ,; shot over tia MISSING ONE — Nine of the ten players were ca ught by the photographer in this action shot during a “wait for a rebound” in Friday night's game with Deerfield and Prospect. The missing man? Your guess is as good as ours. (50) John Lindquist, (20) John Maybe he went Deziel and (34) baskets, and the Warriors did not at all wish they were back in the locker room. Prospect did manage to build a 15-10 lead after the initial period, as J. Thorne, the Knights’ point man whenever they can’t get a fast break going, scored seven of his ten points. The second period found both teams trading baskets, but the Knights maintained their five point lead at the half, 27-22. However, the third quarter dampened the Warriors’ hopes for their third victory. Prospect was not especially hot, but the red and gray could not buy a basket. They scored only seven points in the period as Prospect pulled out to a 40-29 bulge. Prospect eventually widened their lead to 17 points before the Warriors remembered how to put the ball in the basket. Deerfield then staged a mild rally behind the marksmanship of Carper. However, by this time the issue was settled, teammate John Lindquist riors, 58 to 50 in the game played at Deerfield. 54 by ago, 13 points. (50) during action in last Friday night’s game against Prospect. Carper was impressive during the night's play, but the Knights beat the WarPage Park was the They lost to weeks two East Proviso SET THE SCREEN—Warrior Gerry Car per (22) moves into position to screen Belanger The loss for Oak second in SL play. el a Art Balanced scoring was the key to as four of the five the victory, double in scored starters Giant Brad sophomore’ with figures, Lind’s 17 points leading the way. Tom Gmeiner and Dick Wolk each Carl Jerrold and 16 points had added 11. Joel Koransky was the only other Little Giant to score, and he contributed three points to the total. Huskie Bill Weidow was high point man for the night with 19. ; 58-50 victory. Indeed, it will be a rare occasion this season when Deerfield loses to the running game. But the Warriors, who were hurting at the guard position with the absence of speedy Kevin Morrison, just could not cope with the Prospect fast break. Tom Lundstedt, the Knights’ big center, owned the defensive backboards all night. He also poured through 16 points, which was high total for the visitors. A good word must be said for Ned Gardner, Lundstedt’s counterpart for the Warriors. Big Ned, although his inexperience sometimes hurts the Deerfield offense, turned in an excellent defensive performance. He was credited with 10 blocked shots, a phenomenal total in any league, and it will probably be one of the few times this season that Lundstedt scores. ‘‘only” 16 points. Once again, senior forward Dick McDermott paced the Warriors as he also scored 16 points. Gerry Carper chipped in with 15, and John Deziel added nine. Prospect came out in the first quarter with their famous ‘“buzzsaw offense,” a type of play in which they rack up about 20 points before the opponents know what hit them. However, some passing errors cost the Knights several easy take Lead Scoring Highland Park’s varsity Little in game their first won Giants Suburban League competition last Friday, a 63 to 55 conquest of Oak Park-River Forest High School. Contest by Lind, Gmeiner, Wolk and Carl for a drink. Warriors Scott Ascher. and the Warriors could only cut the lead to 58-50 as the final buzzer sounded. This weekend, Deerfield has a doubleheader on the line. On Fri- in the photo are (14) Dick Mc- day night, they will play at Palatine in the first meeting ever between the two schools. Saturday night, the Warriors will return home to host Maine West. Too Many Events Cause Warrior Grapplers Woe by Bob Mittelman Deerfield’s varsity wrestling Warriors competed in a triangular meet with Prospect and Arlington last Friday at Prospect. The Warriors won 51-31-34, thus avenging their only defeat last year at the hands of the Knights. The meet was originally schedThe expanuled as a dual meet. sion of it caused the Warriors to than 2 hours more home arrive caused This normal. than later many of the boys to have to wrestle meet at West in a quadrangular Leyden the next day on only seven The Warriors placed hours sleep. no team could However, fourth. wrestle that schedule, which was the equivalent of four dual meets in two days, this early in the season, against teams of the caliber and wrestled, Warriors the that hope to do very well. the at Prospect, meet the In their up piling began Warriors margin of victory with Tom Felt, wrestling at 95 pounds, tying his first opponent and beating his secAt 103 pounds, Scott ond 6-5. | Jacobs won his first match on a ‘pin. His second match was even | more exciting, when, with 10 seconds left and losing 5-3, he scored 4 points, on a takedown and a predicament, to win 7-5. Jeff Gable, at 112 pounds, looked strong in winning 1-0 and 4-0. Steve Shaffner, wrestling his first two matches of year, won both, 62 and 4-2. At 127 pounds, Tony Tempesta lost his first match, 4-3. He won his second match 2-0. Steve Mitchell won both of his matches, 4-2 and 4-0. At 138 pounds, Tom Hopwood took it on the chin losing 2-0 and 9-6; his first losses of the year. At 145 pounds, Alan Gilbert lost his first match 6-0 but came back in his second to win 1-0. At 154 pounds came the case of Bruce Collins. In his first match, Bruce was pinned. However, the referee, in counting Bruce out, failed to notice that Bruce really was out. His opponent had checked him unconscious, or nearly so. A few minutes (and over 100 wiffs of smelling salts) later, Bruce was on his feet again. There then followed a diplomatic discussion between Coach Halford and the referee as to whether it was legal for Bruce to wrestle after an hour rest. The ref decided that it wasn’t and Collins lost his second match by default. At 165 pounds, Frank Wippel won his first match on a pin. However, he couldn’t keep up the pace and lost his second match 4-1. At 180 pounds, Kent Liddle continued his fine showing this year with two wins, 4-1 and 3-0. Finally, at heavyweight, Eric Ghianni looked strong in winning his first match 8-5 but lost the second, 3-2. Fog Delay - Lind opened the scoring in the game delayed 30 minutes by the fog, with a free throw, but the Huskies came on strong in the first quarter and twice had leads of seven points, at 14-7 and 16-9. The host Giants refused to be stopped, however and fought back late in the quarter to tie Oak Park at 16-all as the period ended. The Giants added 18 points in the second period and held the Huskies to 11. During the stanza, Oak Park led briefly at 23-22. That was the last time the the lead in the game. Huskies held The halftime score Park was Highland 34 and Oak Park 27. Lind hurt his ankle late in the second quarter and left the game to have the ankle taped. He returned to play out the game but was limping slightly throughout. Each team scored 12 points in the third quarter. The score could have been land Park, streak much and shots higher but the hit from on the for High- locals hit a cold just floor four of 21 during the quarter. The final period was also close in scoring, with Highland Park adding 17 points to 16 for the visitors. Wolk’s six points offensive attack during eight minutes. The Little Giants will Cicero Friday night for led the the final travel to a Suburban league game against the Mustangs of Morton East on the stage of the Morton auditorium. Red Fell’s Guests Midshipman First Class Mike . Field of Deerfield, now in his third year at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, and Fred Pollak and Nancy Rabin, members of the HighA new idea by head varsity coach land Park High School Student AcFred Dickman almost paved the tivities Committee, will be the way for a Highland Park High guests Saturday on the Red Fell School Junior varsity win over Oak Show on WEEF radio. Park, but the JV cagers fell to the The show is heard at 11:30 a.m. Giant JVs Lose 72-65 to Huskies Huskies, 72-65. Dickman, for the first time this year, let those boys who did not play in the varsity game or only played in the fourth quarter the night before, play in the junior varsity contest. As a result of this action varsity ball players Jim Friedman, Bob Bows and Dennis Hurst played with the JVs. The Giants trailed the whole game and a strong rally in the and is broadcast live from Co. on Central Ave. final stanza could Parkers past the led the scoring not the Fell push Huskies. for Highland the Bows Park as he caged 19 points. He tied for scoring honors in the game with Oak Park’s Jerry Miedema. Friedman and Minnie Scornavacco each added 14 points to the Giant cause and Dennis Hurst hit for nine. Wednesday, December 15, 1965 �Little Giant Panther Lounge Wins 1WCTw Games in H.P. City Leagu | Wrestlers Lose with Art Sports YOU NEVER KNOW who you'll see in Highland Park. Bill Over, Director of Publications for Pioneer Newspapers, and Steve Anderson, Business Manager of the North Shore Group, were surprised one night last week to meet Bill Veeck at the Holiday Inn. Veeck was on his way to Milwaukee to receive a subpoena to testify in the county case against the owners of the Braves baseball team. Veeck admitted that this is the first time he has been embarassed to be part of professional baseball. (In his latest book, “The Hustler’s Handbook,” Veeck refers to the Brave’s management as ‘‘Carpetbaggers.” The subpoena has to be presented in Wisconsin, so Veeck went there to receive it prior to giving his testimony. Being a. good Cub fan, Anderson asked Veeck the question of the day, “Who will be the Sox manager next year?” The Seeley A big first half, a wild fourth quarter, and a last-minute basket enabled Deerfield’s JV Warriors to triumph over a tough Prospect squad, lights 55-53. were The the 36 game’s points high- of Pros- pect’s Mike Mueller and the 12 points of Phil Becker in the game’s waning minutes. The Warriors had 32 personal fouls to Prospect’s 18 and several Warriors were in foul trouble throughout the game. Play in the first period was fairly slow as both teams vied for position, taking only a few shots. The Warriors had a small rally at the end of the period, and took a 13-8 lead. The second quarter followed the pattern as the first, as many fouls held down the pace of the game. Scott Lutzke connected with two long jump shots near the end of the period to put the Warriors into a comfortable 26-17 advantage, and Deerfield took a 30-25 halftime lead. Mike Mueller gave an indication of things to come as he scored 10 of Prospect’s 15 second period points. The third period was all Prospect. Mike Mueller scored and his teammates more while they held to just two field goals eight points added three the Warriors and a free throw. As a result, Prospect was able to pull within one point of Deerfield at the end of the period, 35-34. As much as the third period belonged to Mueller, the fourth quar- ter belonged to Phil Becker. He still had to share honors with Mueller, however, since the latter added 13 points to make his night’s total an awesome 36. Becker came off the bench when the Warriors trailed, 39-38, and proved to be the stabilizing influence the Warriors needed. He gave the lead back to the Warriors, and from there it seesawed back and forth until Prospect had a 50-47 lead with just over a minute left. Becker promptly put in six points to give Deerfield a 53-50 advantage. Prospect tied the game again, but the Warriors stalled until Scott Lutzke put in a 10-footer with four seconds remaining to make the score 55-53. _ Wednesday, Editor reply left the question unanswered —he doesn’t know either. As to William Eckert, the new commissioner, Veeck said he wasn’t sure how Eckert would fit into the picture, since (like all the rest of us) he doesn’t know too much about him. The hiring of Leo Durocher as Cub manager was praised by the ex-Sox owner. Veeck jokingly believes that if Leo is able to last out his contract he will eventually “fire Phil Wrigley.” Veeck said he doesn’t have any definite plans to return to baseball, but admitted that there are three ‘teams he would be interested in owning if the opportunity presented itself. The three teams are the Cubs, the Detroit Tigers and the Washington Senators. I While driving one night last week was dialing my radio across the band and pulled in KMOX from St. Louis. The broadcast at the time was a professional basketball game between the St. Louis Hawks and the New York Knicks. The play-byplay announcer was evidently located alongside one of the teams and sitting next to the coach. Deerfield JVs Win Thriller Over Prospect by Paul Fitth Straight Belanger December 15, 1965 The poor announcer was having trouble speaking loudly enough to cover the comments of the coach next to him. Some of the remarks were hardly fit for a family type program. Wonder if the FCC was monitoring that night? My thanks to Jerry Schuber of Singer Printing -Co. for the new art work (that’s not a play on words) at the top of this column. Any resemblance character tentional. between that and me is purely (Isn’t it Jerry?) unin- This is the time of the year when there are so many sports activities taking place each week that we have to leave some events out of the paper. Space restrictions are such that it is just impossible to include everything that is intended for publication. To those team members whose events are left out I’d like to offer my apologies. I try to get everything in each week, but I just can’t do it. THANKS to Red Fell for the kind remarks he made about this column on his radio show Saturday. The opinions expressed in this column are my own, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of those written about. Warrior Soph Mermen Splash To 75-20 Win They took 10 of the 11 first places. Tim Joyce was accounting two points. for the other Parker So far the Little Giants have met nothing but defeat in five starts. This can be attributed to little experience in many weight divisions. The Parker team, made up of mostly sophomores and juniors, does not have the experierice to compete on a double winner let alone win a game. This tied for first in the individual medley and Johns also won the butterfly event while Koetz went on to win the 300 yard freestyle. The medley relay of Berning, Staats, Ian Bloetzer, and Rick Schermerhorn won the medley relay and the team of Schermerhorn, Krause, Larry Artson, and Paul Homer finished the meet by winning the freestyle relay. losing McMannis team. scored The Surgeons evened A first place held cap- tured by the 400 yard free style relay team of Larry Bernard, Bruce Stutzman, Jay Ziv and Van Corwith. Corwith took a first place in 200 yard freestyle and Dave Yones placed first in the 200 yard individual medley. Other winners for Highland Park were Larry Bernard, 100 yard butterfly; and Harry Hapeman, 100 ley relay team of Hapeman, Ziv, Bob Abbott and Bob Thompson also came in first. The next day against Glenbrook North the tankers won, 63-32. A first place was again captured by 200 yard medley relay team of Hapeman, Thomson, Abbott and Ziv. Other winners were Corwith in the 200 yard freestyle, Knapp in the 50 yard freestyle, Stutzman in the 200 The feated yard individual medley, varsity mermen easily deLake Forest and Elmwood Park in two meets which were held in the Highland Park pool. Against Lake Forest on Dec. 3, the tankers (Continued on page 68) ~ teams much one loss las traded Co: the lead of the first half and were tied at 26 to 26 with just two minutes left. Wend Miller drop in three points and Forest Har contributed four to give the doctors a 33-26 half time lead. again. Miller was the leading SCOr with 17 points. Paced by Chuck Mau’s 21 pith the Bellei Bombers beat Dal P winners’ losing team 19 scoring could ; points column. not get an off a combination to work together was to late. Panther last Lounge; yea |champions, had to fight all way to the end of the game pull out a 52-49 victory overa determined Taft Contractorsc in the Highland Park City Basketball Center’s it t ver} Recrea Leag opening games two weeks ago. Don Lang and Dave Henni started the scoring off for losers with three quick baskets in the first quarter and although Babe Ugolini came nice 25 footers, end of the first Contractors at 12-7. Bob a back with som« the score at the quarter gave the five point Kerpan and Jim (Continued on page margir Ban et 68) Wrestling Class in eer was and |sive move going for the first two quarters and by the time they found | Park. On Saturday, they sank Glen- 54-41. The through the The Highland Park High School varsity mermen continued to improve last week as they chalked up two more wins. On Friday, the tankers toppled Oak Park at Oak won, win | Upholsterers 56-30. their standBob Schultz added Two More Victories brook North in a meet the Highland Park pool. Against Oak Park, the ing at one week as they downed Taft tractors by a score of 57-34. Deerfield Park District Adds Bernard in the 100 yard butterfly, Doug Smith in the 100 yard freestyle, Thomson in the 400 yard freestyle, Hapeman in the 100 yard backstroke and Abbott in the 100 yard breastroke. Koetz 13 for his 17. Little Giant Swim Teams Chalk Up Mike Leroy Palmeri’s is the| the and by situation the wrestlers face each week competing against older and more experienced wrestlers. The competition as always is extremely difficult in the Suburban League but the experience the grapplers gain will be instrumental in the future success of the young team. team. in the 100 and 150 yard freestyle events. Randy Berning in the 50 yard backstroke and Dana Staats in the 50 yard breaststroke did their best times for the season. Bob Krause won the 50 yard freestyle. Johns Panther Lounge won its second game of the season last week, beating the Rothbart All-stars 47-45 in the first overtime game of the season. The game ended in a 43-all deadlock as Dennis McMannis hit for two free throws with 10 seconds remaining. In the overtime period Bob Palmeri took the tip off and made a 10 foot jump shot to give his team a lead. Jim McIntosh came back strong with a hook shot from the free throw line that tied the game at 45-all. With just three seconds left, Tom Phillips shot a one handed jumper that swished the net as the gun sounded. Leading scorer for the winning team was Phillips’ 18 points, helped the varsity level and experience is important to the success of any wrestling team. The Parkers have spotted their opponents five points per meet by not being able to find a heavyweight wrestler since the beginning of the year. The 165 and 180 pound berths are filled by two juniors competing for the first time and like the sophomores they have little experience. Imagine Highland Park’s sophomore football team competing on the varsity level. It is doubtful that they would score a single point, yard backstroke. The 200 yard med- The Deerfield sophomore team had a field day last Saturday beating Maine West by a score of 75 to 20. Highland Park’s varsity wrestling team dropped its fifth meet of the season, this time at the hands of Oak Park, 37-7 last Friday. Lone winner for the Parkers was 95 pound sophomore Dan Rosenberg, who pinned his opponent in the second period. Rosenberg has been a consistent winner for the squad losing only one match this season. Junior John Muramatsu at 112 pounds fought to a 1-1 tie in one of the thrillers of the season, peace BRAD LIND—outstanding more on the Highland sopho- Park varsity cage squad, goes high in the air to shoot over his opponent during Friday night's game against Oak Park. Lind was the high scorer for the Giants, with 17 points. (Hollander photo) Realizing that boys need not only team type recreation, but individual skills as well, the Deerfielc Park District has again added wrestling to its program. Boys wil be taught the skills of wrestling a: practiced in high school. This program is still open to boys from 8 through 14. Th wishing to participate may by registering at the Jewett Fieldhouse or at the She School times. by during the scheduled cla Boys will be divided into einaaan weight and ability. Classes are held on Thursdays and Fridays from 4:15 to 6 p.m. They are now in progress and will continue through March 25. High School Sport Calendar Dec. 15 Swimming—F rosh, Glenbrook South at Deerfield, 4:30 p.m. Dec. 17 Basketball—Morton East at Highland Park (varsity-soph) 7 p.m. Basketball—Deerfield at Palatine (varsity-JV) 7 p.m. Swimming—Morton East at Highland Park (varsity-soph) 7:30 p.m. Swimming—Deerfield at Glenbrook South (varsity-soph) 7:30 pom. Wrestling—Maine West at Deerfield (frosh-soph) 4:30 p.m. Swimming—Highland Park at Morton East (frosh) 4:45 p.m. Wrestling—Palatine (varsity-JV) 7:30 Wrestling—Morton land Park 6:45 p.m. ‘ at Deerfield p.m. East at High- (frosh-soph, varsity) Dec. 18 Wrestling—D eerfield at El Vernon Tournament (frosh-sop 9 am. to 2 p.m. Wrestling—Deerfield Stevenson (JV) 2 p.m. at Ada Wrestling—Warren Park at Highland (frosh-soph-varsity) 2 p.m. Basketball—Highland Park | ate Morton East (frosh A-B, JV) 0 a.m. iC Basketball—Maine West at Deer field (JV-varsity) 7 p.m. “ Basketball—Deerfield at Maine West (frosh A-B, soph) 9:30 a.r Swimming—Glenbrook North a Deerfield 2 es (soph-varsity) Dec. 22 & 23 Wrestling—Deerfield at Wat egan Tournament Dec. 22, 7 p.m ' Dec. 23, 1 and 7 p.m. Page ae �Fell Co. Beats Sportsmen In Deerfield Park Action perfect FEEDER a A BIRD Christmas Gift ENJOY COLOR BIRDS THE FLASH AND ALL SONG YEAR connected for The Fell Co. withstood a hurcu-! and Fred Dickman a pair of decisive baskets to stretch lean effort by Longtin’s Sportsmen in the last few minutes of play and the final margin to eight points. edged the Sportsmen 68-60 to run Sheets led all scorers with 21 tallies was followed by teammate their unbeaten streak to three and straight in the Deerfield Park Dis- Rudin with 20. Busse and Kumerow led Fell with 20 and 18 points trict basketball league. With Tom Busse and Ernie respectively. In the battle to remain undefeatKumerow leading the way, the unbeaten clothiers took an early 17-10 ed, Deerfield Savings & Loan came lead and ran the halftime count to from behindto beat a highly improved Deerfield Strikers Team a 40-27 advantage. In the second half, the Sportsmen, paced by the 60-53. OF OF LONG PHONE CE 4-4818 torrid shooting of Mel Sheets and Al Rudin, closed in on the clothiers and cut the lead to four points with two minutes remaining. Lyle Frahm We can advise you on bird feeds, etc. Make HIGHWOOD RADIO Your Take Early Lead The Strikers jumped to a 10 point advantage early in the first half on the strength of solid outside shooting from Bernie Warning and Gary Stark. The undaunted Bankers found the range in the person of Ken Johnson and narrowed the lead to five points at intermission. Midway through the second half, the Bankers forged ahead as Skip Dobrei, Joe Pleckinger, and Frank Bergman netted 19 points while holding the Strikers to a mere eight points. Savings & Loan iced the contest on quick baskets by Don Pilger and Dick Knackstadt in the final seconds to run the count to 60-53. Panthers Win While the league leaders were padding their records, once beaten Panther Lounge stayed in the contention with an 82-65 decision over Taft Contcracting. The opening stanza found the Panthers’ “Babe Ugoline” dueling Tafts Bob Williams as the teams were never more than three points apart. Panther center Chuck Mau entered the picture and netted eight quick points to forge the Panthers into a lead which they never relinquished. Leading the Taft scoring was Bob Williams with 34 marks followed by Jeff Henning and Gene Mathis with 12 points each. Pacing the Panthers was Mau with 29 points and “Babe” Ugoline, and Bob Hollomann with 17 and 13 points respectively. Sunbeam DeLuxe Shavemaster Shaver: Has double arched shaving head with six precision honed surgical blades. Barber-type trimmer for clean-cut sideburns, ‘‘touch-up’’ grooming, trims long hairs on neck. Flip-top latch. ‘‘On-off’’ switch. In handsome gift case. 110-120 volts AC/DC. Sunbeam ‘‘Clean-Cut” Can-Opener, Knife Sharpener: Exclusive! Stainless ‘steel cutting wheel never touches contents of can—can’t become clogged with food—designed to leave tapered lid. 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Others with best times were Dave Roche in the 100 yard backstroke at 1:01.2 and Dirk Van Hoesen in the 400 yard freestyle in 4:25.9. Double Ses : : ~ a Plugs in Anywhere Enjoy music from your favorite records = (or radio program) throughout the house. Winners Chip Avery took the 50 yard free in 24 seconds and Don Dahlstrom was the winner in the individual medley at 2:21. In the 100 yard butterfly, Joel Altschul was first at 1:02.3. Steve Wainess won the 100 yard breaststroke at 1:05.3 and the team of Roche, Wainess, Altschul and Dave Bush won the medley relay. The freestyle relay of Bush, Eric Almasy, Avery and John Nelson added to the teams laurels. Diving Star Larry Schessler was the diving star for the day and Steve Berg took second. Other second place winners were Almasy in the 200 free, Marty Klempner in the butterfly, Don Dahlstrom in the 400 free and Dana Winters in the breaststroke. 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ID 2-7118. - DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS -""“BXPERIENCED—IN REASONABLE experienced. ‘EUROPEAN men and women. coats, etc.) Call ID Make “ALTERATIONS: &_ drapes Highland Dresses. ID 3-3957 Alterations for dresses, (Formal 2-6254. NEW or Repair: Prices. Reasonable 2-6894. ID or 2-8956 ID Park MY HOME CONTRACTORS & CONTRACTORS & 43 -0735 room JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 WILL FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. WILL try. do $4 wall paneling and general per hour, 634-3762. BUILDING carpen- fronts — additions — porches — garages ing — electrical — painting. REMODELING and REPAIR — SERVICE: tops. masonry Custom Call Robert — made store formica Lechich: _ subscribing for two years YOU SAVE $8.60 “FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: North Shore Group _ Newspapers PHONE RUG Road Ill. 432-4500 272-3286 CLNG. CATERING LE GUTTER WORK INSTRUCTION ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5934 EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens Years of experience. ID 2-5993. REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. & and walls. LIBERAL sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call INSTRUMENT REPAIR ANTIQUE CLOCKS WALL & FIGURE ALSO REPAIRING TIC-TOC SHOP MUNDELEIN 647 Roger 566-0059 REPAIRS Se ae Uubelievably Impossible MAGIC BY GARYClean entertaining fun for clubs, churches, schools, banquets, etc. Great for children. Most reasonable rates on the Northshore. Magic, live animals, balloons & juggling. Make Holiday arrangements now. Transportation provided. 869-6008. CHILDREN’S PARTIES ANYWHERE HAY-RIDES and PARTY BARN Wells Fargo Overland Stage, Fire Engine Express, Saddle Ponies and many other children’s rides for parties, School Fairs, charity promotions. Or have your party at THE COUNTRY BOYS’ RANCH, ten minutes west of Highland Park. NE 4-3633. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. FOLK SONGS: Hebrew & Eng. Party games, MC. F. Narrol, resort SO. Drctr. Oakton. Schwartz, Niprsnk. LA 5-7010. FOR CHILD’S AND ADULT’S PARTIES Library of movie and cartoon sound films. Will provide projection equipment and operators. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-1152. DANCE COMBO MUSIC for all OCCASIONS PARTIES — WEDDINGS, etc. Call 433-4467 FIREWOOD SAM LAUNDRY PLAN Park FOREST STUDIOS FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST CE 4-2411 SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, : advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, Deerfield GUITAR & 5 STRING BANJO Taught by performer-instructor Bob Gand. I teach many guitar and banjo styles. It’s fun! Call me at WI 5-5321. VILLAGE SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will come to your home. Rhythms. chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 433-0996 ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Profes- sional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. FOLK GUITAR: Classes or private lessons in your home. Frank Narrol, Exp. teacher LA 5-7010. EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF PIANO will give lessons in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. Call CE 4-7139. LOOKING for private instructor to teach us Spanish. Write Box E-20 c/o Highland Park News. HORSES and WOO Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.65 Place Highland PONIES TWO 8 month old Appaloosa show fillies, 1 red & white Leopard the other black with large white blanket & black spots. Ideal Christmas present.. ELliott 6-7866. ness in: Guaranteed prices. Park INSURED LE BLOOM and MOVING LIGHT HAULING, cleaned. Furniture John Bauers & Com- care. Con- PLASTERING JOSEPH PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) ID NIZZI PIANO 2-2126 TUNING & EGGS TURKEYS, an ideal, CHRISTMAS GIFT. Visit our FARM STORE for fresh chicken eggs and other specialties. ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave., 634-3330. Closed’ Tuesdays. & HOME MAIN. PREPARE FOR WINTER! : Remodeling repairs. maintenance. No job too large or small. 35 years of referral work on North Shore. 945-3846. SHEET METAL WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. prices. CE Guaranteed 4-9446 ALCOA INSTALLED. Aluminum J-M BRUNO HAULING Basement & Garages & Appliances moved. MA 3-0867 & DECORATING 7-1584 CO. work or ID 2-2452, at : reasonable after 5:30 SIDING PAINTING and decorating, .interior and exterior, natural or bleached, wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIMATES. ist class workmanship. WI 5-5807 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 INTERIOR painting and wall washing. No job too small. LE ESTIMATES EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 ALUMINUM SIDING BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE windows, BLOW-INS. SWEDA Doors, Walls Awnings - Ceilings ON 2-0295 TELEVISION NO set PAINTING FREE <7 -0737 winter Sign Service General “¢leaning and building tract basis. Call 433-4467 at moderate PAINTING ID 2-5544 REMOD. up mercial. REASONABLE RATES. up for the season. Call 244-1607. Maintenance satisfaction PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices e e e e¢ SERVICES Residential 7-5191 BROTHERS POULTRY CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work, snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. SNOW PLOWING in West Deerfield area. Reasonable rates. WI 5-1962 after 6 p.m. NEED TRANSPORTATION? | Driving servicés available. O’Hare, Chicago, shopping trips, deliveries. ID 3-0159. PLOWING, SHORE PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge, $14 ID 3-0608 YOUR FIX-IT SHOP Anything fixed—anytime. Pick and delivery. Call us today. 945-6325 SNOW NORTH PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING’ BEST’ MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION & DRY CLEANING MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS, VIOLIN, CELLO AND VOICE JOHN Elm ON Specializing in fine residential — interior painting and decorating. Featuring neat- 5-1195 ALL TYPES WASHABLE FURNISHED Highland KING Vernon LAUNDRY 590 LAKE MUSIC BEINLICH BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATILE AND horse manure—and—Gravel drives. Tractor and Cat grading. Expert tree removal. Aged Firewood If no ans. ID 2-1498 Williams MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING Our TRIAL ID 2-0015 WATCH Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. In About GENERATIONS FULLY Glencoe Review DECORATING LEhigh JUNK JIM & BJORNSON Staff Pianist, CBS. HANK WINSTON, and evenings; chilAdults mornings Summer instruction. dren after school. 945-0244, WASTE Bluff FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED INSTRUMENT FURNISHED SIX WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM SALES — SERVICE Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Lake Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship FOR Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo Inquire & INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion — Guitar — Banjo Mandolin — Piano — Drum Brass — Woodwind — Marimba Xylophone — Vibraharp — Tympany THE NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education Instruction 3 NEWSPAPERS MAINTENANCE Review SCANDIA-— DECORATING of Deerfield REPAIR Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES — OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 he tm FURNACE Floor Maintenance Service ENTERTAINMENT ccc lca & CHOP SUEY ELECTRICAL BHORE 5 REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. HOME CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. - & CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and_ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 Vernon PAINTING Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners seasoned firewood. moving. 2-3227 or ID 2-8923 APPLEWOOD per cord delivered. 2-2527 CLNG. Forester Music Center 17-9860 BEEF-PORK-SHRIMP-VEGETABLE ONLY THE FINEST “Where every meal has taste appeal” NEW DIAMOND RESTAURANT 600 Elm Place—Highland Park ID 3-0590 Carry Out Service Supper dinner in Dining Room Dec. 16-17-18 bring in this ad. 25c off CLOCK 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, & CEMENT ‘Mail Subscription FURNITURE CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. Newssta nd Price (Above prices for mail within Lake County) om Any cabinets 433-2907. SAVE $8.60 _ by FIREPLACE WOOD ASSORTED & SPLIT DELIVER TREE REMOVAL, | Light hauling and C. E. Kropp ID OAK, MAPLE, Well seasoned. $25 Phone EM MATERIAL GRAVEL FOR SALE REASONABLE quantity. 234-7134 or CARPET 432-9457 —- KING FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. : NORTHWEST CONST. CO. Carpentry FIREWOOD 807 3046 after 5. P.M. . a p= THE & wove 234-2300 Lake INSTRUCTION WOOD Well seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and maple hardwood mixture, some birch if Bundled desired. 16’ and 24’ lengths. kindling kindling. Featuring Log-liter briquette — the easy way to make fires. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 CENTURY ETRUSCAN pieces from ‘Etruscan tombs, authenticated. Call 662- — FIREPLACE JOB ANTIQUES _ CARPENTERS, it is on weeks published. CARPENTERS, SILVER - terations. TOWER in Ft. Sheridan also run ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highand Park. Telephone ID _ 2-2800. ‘THE ads wore 945-4500 Designations as to sex in want ads are made only to indicate bona fide occupational qualifications which an employer regards as reasonably necessary to normal operation of his business, or as a convenience to our readers to let them know which positions the advertiser believes would be of more interest to one sex than another because of the work involved. Such designations shall not be taken to indicate that any advertiser practices any unlawful preference, limitation, specification or discrimination in employment practices. a mistake. try Deerfield CHARGE in your if we home. cannot (Week repair days) your TV Service call $5.95 only when set is repaired your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE to TILING MUCH WILL IT COST? T TYPE OF TILE? TOM CALL FOR EXPERT WORK 5 YEAR GUARANTEE HOW UN & TRAILERS 71-8636 TRAILER SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd. SALES North Chicago Wednesday, December 15, 1965 Pan BS ti �TREE HOMES SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LAKE LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. FOR HIRE WINDOW Day WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. ~ John Griffith, Inc. Lake Boden — Lake LAKE Bluff FOREST PICTURESQUE NIAL on an COUNTRY COLOacre-plus with all city conveniences. Foyer w/brick floor, large living room w/paneled fireplace wall, dining room, efficient country-styled kitchen, mud room, three bedrooms, bath and a spacious master bedroom suite. There is a basement w/ playroom and a 2 car garage. Owner anxious! Offered in the low 50s. LAKE BLUFF MOVE RIGHT IN this comfortable three bedroom, two bath Brick and Frame Split-level on a delightfully landscaped lot. Spacious living-dining room combination, deluxe St. Charles kitchen w/eating area, den, family room, utility room and att. garage. Offered in the low, low 30s. EAST TERRACE landscaped of charm. w/fp, — Beautifully brick Ent. ranch hall, with living dining room, lots room 2 bedrooms, C.T. Bath, modern kitchen, garage and full basement. Attractively priced at $31,500 If you are planning to build next spring, see some of our realistically priced building sites in the Terrace subdivision. 678 N. Western Lake Forest Ave. LIBERTYVILLE New Authentic Br. Cape Cod. Reminiscent of Early American architecture. 2 large bdrms. tive fireplace, space, built-in ment & up, 2 full CT rm. w/attrackitchen, cooking dishwasher. eating equip- Full 3 Rd. BUILDER’S HOME bdrm. Br. Ranch. Full bsmt, 2 full baths, paneled Rec room on main floor with 8’ stone fireplace. Central air cond., intercom, 20’ patio. On 1-1/3 land- scaped acre. 2 car garage, carpeting & drapes. Finest construction, $36,500, 150 Crescent Knoll, 1% mile from Libertyville’s EM ednesday, cM, center Kitchen is 18 ft. with built-in wood cabinets, double sink formica tops. Farm _ type kitchen where all may sit down together with room to spare. L.R. is 18x15. Three bedrooms, tiled bath and 2 car garage. This is a good starter house for the thrifty buyers or rent it out for your income investment. Priced in tower figures. See it now for it is only 3 yrs. old. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER BRAND NEW COLONIAL— LAKE FOREST Immediate possession. Most attractive imposing home built on elevated lot overlooking beautiful lawns of Cherokee school. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Slate entry 15’. Large LR w/frpl. Dining rm. Deluxe kitchen and separate breakfast rm. Paneled family rm w/frpl. Laundry room. Large 2 car garage. Full basement. In low 60s. CALL LIONEL WATSON JUST of town REDUCED — $14,500 Try to find a better buy. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath—CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN. This cozy comfy home is just right for you who are tired of paying rent down the drain. Lake Bluff East. CALL MARY HERBER JUST BUILT — BEST BUILT Newly constructed 4 bedroom 2% home-all extras-deluxe kit. beautiful ily room with fireplace. 40ies. CALL MARY HERBER PUT 5 THIS IN HER BLUE bath fam- STOCKING! bedrooms, 3%, bath—L.R. with luxe kit. family room. 60ies. CALL MARY HERBER SKIES — FRESH frpl. de- AIR Out where the green grass grows—% bedrooms on an acre—i!4 baths—paneled family room—deluxe appointments. $42,- MARY HERBER BLUFF EAST CONVENIENCE in PLUS PRESTIGE In this 4 bedroom Colonial in Lake Forest. Delightful locaticn close to school, train, and shop. Nice family room with fireplace. Very large and attractive kitchen with built-in range and dishwasher. For appointment CALL to CHARLOTTE TYSON 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE BR 4-1855 5-1855 2 DEERFIELD BUYS CHEAPER THAN RENT $22,900. COLONIAL bedrooms, tained 1% 2 baths, ‘Traditional STORY beautifully home. Living main- room with fireplace, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen with eating space. Full basement. Excellent; established area with mature trees. Walk to all conveniences. Asking $34,500. McGUIRE AL December= gate 15, 1965 VACANT IN 1-0228 & ORR, INC. G R_ 5-1080 wae " goucs oe ae Pre FOR SALE Community — FOR LAKE FOREST SEVEN ACRE ESTATE — Four etc. an 50s. 8 size exceptional value ery convenience, utility area, den with fireplace, two car attached garage. over bedrooms, 214 sale at only huge bath. dining-sitting Spacious also OR Cheerful living room, separate dining area, convenient kitchen’ with oven, range, disposal and good cabinet space. 4 nice size bedrooms with plenty of closets. 2 full baths, plastered walls, hardwood floors, extra phone jacks and electrical outlets. Full basement, landscaped 75 x 125 lot with many flowers and shrubs. In integrated neighborhood. Call R. F THOMAS, ON 2-6901. RANCH Lovely 3 bedroom home, a beautiful setting on lake 12 miles west of Waukegan. Well buiit and in immaculate condition with maintenance free walls of knotty pine and Italian mahogany. Attractive fireplace, large jalousied perch. This home has gas heat and is warm and cozy. Large 2 car garage with heated workshop. Landscaped 100x330 grounds. Huge oaks, skating, skiing, boating, good fishing (bass, Northern, etc.) A fine area for any family, active or retired. Located close to shopping plaza. ASKING PRICE $25.000. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. H. D. OLSON & CO. II]. a greenhouse, living SEVEN ACRE bedroom, walled en — i: ESTATE French — Seven Country house designed by architects Puckey & Jenkins. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with beamed ceiling, random floors and fireplace, glazed porch, guest room suite, library with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with butler’s pantry and service dining room on first floor. Gas heat, three car attached property complete STONE ACRES! garage. This unusual offers beautiful views, privacy and lovely old trees. PERFECTION! ec Offered for $175,000 ESTATES 24 TWO ACRE ESTATE on the exclu sive Shoreacres grounds. Beautiful French Provincial house with five master bedrooms with baths plus -maid’s quarters. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, paneled den with fireplace and wet bar, screened porch, powder room, guest bedroom with bat master suite with two dressing rooms, two baths, another > room kitchen with bath, with dining room, butler’s pant breakfast room, maid’s room and bath on first floor. Two bedroom, two baths, three maids’ or chil- dren’s rooms, and bath plus attic storage on second floor. Three car attached garage and one two car detached garage. There is a so an attractive gardener’s tage with greenhouse on premises. PERFECTION! 3-4000 Offered cotthe | for $180,000 ESTATES 4 i | Skokie, Il. HIGH ON A WINDY MORAINE overlooking acres of rolling countryside lives this most unusual superb home. SOLAR AND RADIANT HEATED. Magnificent living room, ultra modern open kitchen adjacent to a new family room; 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths; 2 car garage plus stable for 4 horses. For those who desire gracious, unpretentious living. For full particulars call Gay Hastings. FOUR 1-1111 ACRE having the RIPARIAN finest : i ESTAT bluffs a beach in Lake Forest. Two existing buildings on the property - provide nucleus for two fine res. idences. S Roe, Offered for $200,000 Hart, Shaw & Company |: Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Stanley Anderson Kenmore Tho} Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson “ Mrs. Gordon A. Ni Frances’ Fairbairn 135 S. LaSalle 260 E. Deer Path Chi Lake Forest . CEdar 4-1000 Mrs. Mrs. HOMEFINDERS AT. WILMETTE AL Bay Rd. F. G. Hastings, Realtor heat. ESTATES | RUSTIC WOODED SETTING brings out the charm of this handsome brick Ranch with its huge fireplace and spacious rooms. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, plus 2 room suite with fireplace in basement; deluxe kitchen; 2 car attached garage. Yours for $38,000 Call Mrs. Englehardt. Green is hearth firecondition. A Community Builders 111 Gas _ Offered for $150,000 APPOINTMENT 4101 Dempster St. room. PERFECTION! We also have a choice selection of heavily forested 14 acre and 1 acre sites, many of which have never been shown before. FOR bed En trance garden and a beautifully landscaped and designed patio have just completed 4 brand new 4 and 5 bedroom traditional homes in ‘Whispering Oaks’ east Lake Forest. Two others will be ready for late spring occupancy. CALL e three car attached garage. There BRAND NEW HOMES— -READY TO MOVE IN! BRICK AND REDWOOD CAPE COD of place, glass enclosed porch, dining room, morning room, kitchen with butler’s pantry, plus service $54,500. Lovely 2 year old home features 4 or 5 bedrooms, guest suite, family room, sunken living room, “country kitchen,” 3 fireplaces. Lake Forest city water and gas. Low taxes. Over 2 acres of wooded beauty. Outstanding opportunity in upper 70s. Now available, 17 choice acres at the unbelievable low price of $4500, per acre. BEST LABOR MARKET. Fully improved. Located on Chicago, Northwestern railroad siding and main highway. Will divi¢e. This property is in the direct line of North Shore development and growth. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. storage part trance hall, paneled library, pow: der room, living room with fire COUNTRY LIVING — CLOSE TO TOWN! . We and TWO ACRE ESTATE—Eight room, six bath, Colonial. Lots of living space with minimum maintenance. 4 bedroom, 214 baths, rambling ranch on high wooded 1% acre site. Master bedroom. suite features dressing and attic ESTATES BETTER-THAN-NEW RANCH IN “WHISPERING OAKS!” room heat, garage Offered for $92,500 room, separate dining rear porch, 2 fireplaces, utility room, Priced for immediate Gas entire the house. PERFECTION! baths, CRAB ORCHARD RANCH ON SIX INDUSTRIAL SITE NORTH WAUKEGAN AREA ON RAILROAD SIDING REALTORS 226 Washington St. Waukegan, MA 3-0803 closets, living room with raise fireplace, dining room, enclosed porch, excellent kitchen with e in the An unmatched site of pastoral There is such a home right on the water front of beautiful Lake Michigan a few quiet and beauty with trees, miles north of Waukegan. This lannon | trees and a lazy winding stream. stone ranch of solid construction gives one a feeling of security. In addition to 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 livits 20x30 carpeted living room with fireing rooms, 15x21 dining room, place it has a solarium with a cathedral beamed ceiling overlooking the lake paneled den or library, 20x20 where you can hear the roar of the waves kitchen, full basement with recand enjoy the beautiful view. It also has a recreation room with a fireplace. Attachreation room and bar. Upper ed 2 car garage. Priced in the 40s. To see 70s. this and other LAKE MICHIGAN PROPfoto’ call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON LOG by architect Ralph Stoetzel. E trance hall with coat and game ROOM COLONIAL ON CHOICE ACRE! family room, 12x12 LUXURIOUS HOME IN EXCLUSIVE AREA NO NEED TO GO TO MAINE FOR A PICTURESQUE HOME ON A ROCK BOUND SHORE bedroom, three bath, air conditioned, two story house designed with a tile roof, picturesque court yard and wagon barn with parking space for cars, boats, mid FOREST ESTATES 21% baths, house is long and low) room with raised place. Immaculate bargain at $51,500. Beautiful new brick, large living room, fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with range, oven, dishwasher, disposal, built-in telephone, and cabinets galore. Paneled family room off kitchen, 3 large bedrooms with plenty of closet space, 214 baths. Many electric outlets and phone jacks. Intercom thruout. Fully air conditioned and gas zoned heating. Full basement with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Sliding glass doors to patio. Mid 50s. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901 LAKE 1 BLOCK FROM LAKE MICHIGAN! Most unusual older home on 1 acre site in Lake Forest’s finest residential area. 5 bedrooms, This lovely Colonial split-level is in “Whispering Oaks” a prime east Lake Forest location. 3 twin Those who require the finest amenities must see this brick and frame ‘Pennsylvania Dutch farm house” home located in exclusive Lake Forest area on 1 7/10 beautifully and generously landscaped acres. The foyer with quarry tiled floor leads to large living room with fireplace. Other rooms include a formal dining room, efficient kitchen with garbage disposal and dishwasher. Breakfast room, screened patio and 4 twin size bedrooms, each with huge closets, 314 baths, a walk-in cedar closet and large storage room. The large recreation room with fireplace is most appealing for informal or teenage activity. Central air conditioning, double garage with electric door, full basement, gas. heat. fo 80s. Call JANET MELTON, 2442726. CEDAR Hart Shaw Builders Designers, Builders, Realtors, for the finest quality homes in the North Shore’s Finest Community LAKE FOREST EXECUTIVE HOME MODERN Fer about $160 per month (this includes principle, interest, taxes & insurance), a qualified buyer can own this 3 twin bedroom, 1% bath, 6 year old ranch with separate dining room, & modern kitchen with eating space. Walk to transportation & schools. Pay some to yourself instead of all to the landlord. Asking Countryside. 2-2125 Co: shcw Baird & Warner bsmt, 2 car garage, storms & screens. On 1 acre in countryside location. Priced at $37,500. To see come to 301 Crescent Knoll, 1 block E. of St. Mary’s RANCH Here’s a Christmas goodie. 4 bedroom 2 baths-huge living room-large kit. with counter stove-wall oven. 30ies. CALL MARY HERBER CE 4-0816 down & 2 bdrms. baths, 24’ Living BLUFF LAKE 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff : CE 4-0485 LAKE CALL John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate FOREST VACANT—MOVE Various vines, firs, mature trees, & great vista views. Private guest. wing. Three baths, wide closets, trunk room. Huge living room w/frpl. dining, and 26 ft. room with north light direction for artist or loom room. The kitchen has unusual amount of custom cabinets. 2 car radio doors on attached garage. Private area near The Woodlands, & Country Day School. The thermopane windows are another feature of easy care in this home. Rare offering for privacy & low maintenance. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER SALE Olson. Beautiful wooded 514 acres at end of private road in area of fine homes west of nee Forest. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON -6901. DESIGNED BY ARCHITECT — ONE ACRE Ww FOR LAKE ba HOMES SALE short walk to the stores, train and schools located on a pretty quiet street. A HAPPY HOLIDAY This older house has 6 bedrooms. 3% baths. The living room has charming This charming 3 bedroom split level, is ‘brick frpl. separate dining room, screen located on a large lot near lake and park. porch. No garage but a parking area.|. The adjoining lot is also available. LivThis great family home is in East New ing room with fireplace has excellent view Trier High School district and Sacred of beautiful countryside. There is a large family room, a paneled breezeway, a Heart. Well priced at $42,500. 12x24 patio and 2 car oversized garage. For appointment. _ Located north of Waukegan—convenient ALL CHARLOTTE TYSON to Chicago and suburban transportation. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. Call LAKE FOREST TRANQUILITY MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. or REAL ESTATE FOR Realtors HUBBARD WOODS — COUNTRY LIVING — CITY CONVENIENCE WASHING HOMES HD. OFFICE Complete real estate service ais for over 100 years Executive Transfer Service A 12? WALK IN BODY Dual wheels. For rent by Hour, week. Call CE 40175 FOREST SS ~ HOMES SALE Baird & Warner MOORE’S TREE SERVICE State license, fully bonded, insured. Pruning & removal, Fireplace wood. ON 21246.. TRUCKS FOR i ah en ee Pot ae Be ts ee F �CR STI ENR Te pnee MEey, a fey Se Ae RE RE a | CERES Sion geeTT ze HOMES FOR SALE - HOMES FOR SALE OUR IN BETTER DON’T MISS DEERFIELD PICTURE AD THIS ISSUE NEW LISTING!!! Want something different in a 2 story construction acre on 3/4 room w/fpl, separate formal dining room, deluxe walnut paneled family “room, stunning cabinet kitchen with large eating area, 1st laundry room. Four large floor bed- system, CALL EAST LYLE LAKE BLUFF detailed home spacious offered High — in 2 the ceilinged Smartly 18 bedroom upper x 20s. 27 living An excellent potential nance with minimal CONSULT GILBERT HIGHLAND PARK with mainte- CURREN — RAVINIA -vestment fireplace, in today’s CONSULT den, Ranch, 2 full market. GILBERT bedrooms, move-in-condition. bedrms, trally 7 C.T. bright rms, Baths, Cen- air conditioned. line of appliances. terrace ture 2142 estate. Complete Glamorous overlooking own minia- Call for details on this year end bargain. CALL TOM the EXECUTIVE BERMINGHAM TRANSFER Members ational 2500 y Multi Green Service HI 6-6664 Lake Forest KAHN—KAHN W LISTING—Elm Can! PI. Schl. The most _ convenient location possible, the most yracicus, spacious home for your family. ee this updated 5 bedroom 3% bath home. Large liv. 1m. w/fireplace, dining room so large it has been divided into den & dining. Med. kit., breakfast area. Be sure to see at the very realistic price well kept 3 bedroom bi-level. Liv. Waukegan & Deerfield LAKE Rds. TACULAR STONE & REDWOOD acre. 5 bedrms., 3 full baths, Pecan - with ig ‘swimming Kitch. with pool, every oversize built-in built-in bar wood & cabinet feature, brkfst, Tm., stor. bsmt. thermopane _ throughout. Circular driveway. ei worthy in 60’s. windows Dream- -H KAHN, Realtors 50236 _ NEXT TO GLENCOE AM 2-2223 THEATRE ~HOMES FOR SALE 5-5700 12 Village Realty Co. - 801 Waukegan se 60 , Rd. Deerfield 60s. (lst stop Many we OFFERED AT FRED 344 HOME FOR 362-2280 CHRISTMAS greetThis story-book house in a Christmas ing setting of tall evergreens 1s autiful, too, in the Spring with lilacs & dwarf fruit trees, picket fence & all to “wrap up’ this charming New England Colonial country Estate, with every exquisite appointment to: please the most aristocratic taste. Three, with a possible 4th, twin sized bedrooms. 3 full baths, dressing room, double entry hall, 15x15 Morning or card room, 30x18 living room with a Colonial fireplace & bookcases & a formal dining rcom, too. Imagine 15 closets! Priced in the mid 50s. IT FEELS LIKE HOME the minute you step thru the front door of this distinctive styled Ranch home. It offers a spacicus living room for gracious entertaining & a kitchen that is a homemaker’s dream. 3 bedrooms & ceramic bath are conveniently planned for easy family living. A finished recreation room & paneled den add much to this home. Most desiree location in Libertyville. In the low S. Gilbert Rayner _ REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 POE & POE, INC., 18 N. WAUKEGAN RD. CE 4-7150 3 baths, very the north side of Deerfield information IN LAKE B. WHITE, kitchen bedrms. w/eating area, 5 and 3 baths. In the 50’s. low SWIMMING ANYONE! What could be more fun than to emerge from a heated indoor pool on a snowy Christmas morning! In addition there are 4 bedrms, 2 baths, HUGE recreation rm. in_ this brand new 9 rm. house. Amazingly and PRIME the price is CE 4-8000 TWO FOUR 2 car garage. Set on over % acre on pretty lane. Unbelievably priced $25,000. Realtors LAKESIDE f ID 2-1484 Multiple 457 Central DEERFIELD Quinlan 735 — 432-6320 Since 2-6600 650 N. Deerpath CE 5-3750 See our picture display Deerfield Review Highland Park News Lake Forester Forest: Western Road WI Inc. 1884 Lake Deerfield Offices ID Service Deerfield L.RINGER H.P. Listing H.P. and Tyson, Realtors Here, in one of Deerfield’s loveliest areas, is that hard-to-find 5 bedroom, 2 year old Colenial on gorgeously landscaped grounds with all -underground utilities, Popular center entry plan, huge family kitchen, formal dining room, master bedroom with private bath, basement and 2 car attached garage. Perfect condition and decor. Do not hesitate—see this, TODAY! $44,900. Central, Ave., TO SELL OR BUY CALL FAMILY TOO LARGE? HOME TOO SMALL? USE 5 BEDROOMS? PREFER 2% BATHS? FAMILY ROOM? 482 Highland Park ROOMY RANCH with the kind of large rooms you didn’t think you could find today. 2 fireplaces, fine paneling, 3 wonderful bedrooms, 2 baths of Ceramic tile, all cabinet Kitchen with dishwasher, Rec room, basement, 2 car garage. In young Executive neighborhood near schools & shops. This excellent Brick Ranch is priced at $38,950. Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS LAKE BLUFF at $39,500: EXTRA There is a 4 BR. 2 Bath ORIGINAL near the LAKE with all the potential for Gracious living. Center Entrance hall. Enterainment size L.R. PRIME EAST LOCATION and the price is a low j $27,500 BONUS BUY — Buy a BEAUTIFUL 4 B.R. 2% bath English charmer on one of Highland Park’s lovliest streets and get a 3 B.R. 1% Bath home as a Bonus. See us for Details. PRIME EAST LOCATION and both for $49,500. 723 St. Johns Ave. LISTINGS Deerfield BEDROOMS PLUS LOCATION low NEW Custom built, quality constructed Ranch. Two-way fireplace from Living room to Family room with built-in wet bar. Extra sized Dado paneled Kitchen, 2% baths, HOUSES a the INC. REALTORS EAST in Quinlan and Tyson, This Older COLONIAL sits on beautiful wooded property and is watking distance to EVERYTHING. 3 B.R., 1% Baths, modern kitchen, sep. D.R. & L. R F/P. priced 60’s. 650 N. Western at Deerpath Lake Forest N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. EM 2-0200 3 HOLIDAY FOREST ALL THIS ON ONE FLOOR! Living rm. w/beamed ceiling & corner fireplace, BUILT-IN COLOR TV in a huge family dining rm. w/bookease wall, cabinet large phone 5-1670 INC. carpeted| Dorsey Husenetter $85,000 Milwaukee Libertyville in Associates, Inc. — i Realtor S. On Quinlan and Tyson, Libertyville Realty Fitzpatrick Realty Co. 422 Level. 2% fine properties for sale — can arrange financing. For further 945-6300 ESTALE patio, WI 10 acres landscaped & wooded, convenient to town. New England farmhouse includes 4 large bedrooms, 4 baths, formal dining room, full basement, attached 2 car garage. Perfect condition thruout. $125,000 box stall barn & Tack room. Fenced paddocks. 2 car garage. have a most unusual attractive offering on could not be duplicated at anywhere near the asking price of $62,500. Rd. 2 ACRE nial house in Whispering Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor. First floor has entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen and breakfast area, family room, powder room. Basement and 2-car attached garage: $62,500. acres with lake frontage. An _ architecturally designed, one floor traditional house with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, study or 4th bedroom, 4 fireplaces, modern kitchen, basement, attic. 2 screened porches and patio from which to enjoy the view. School bus and other services available. This house has tremendous appeal with its fine lines and decor, and mid Office living room & dining “L.” Large kitchen with dishwasher, range & etc. Recreation room with fireplace, 4th bedroom or Hobby room, utility room, attached 2 car garage. A real buy at $34,900 from Charming Early American remodeled residence. Slate entry foyer, gracious beamed ceiling, carpeted living room with fireplace. Formal dining room, paneled den — 11x21. Master bedroom & bath, modern kitchen, unique 14x17’ heated paneled Barbeque room. 45’ outdoor patio. 2nd floor: 3 carpeted bedrooms & bath. Exquisitely decorated in the finest appointments. FOREST a private lake, 20 minutes from Lake Forest — 2+ to Split bedrooms, LIBERTYVILLE Custom built 2-story Colo- We and Bay PHONE: MUNDELEIN % Spacious Homes also available in Kenilwood at Riverwoods, 2 miles West of Deerfield SERVICE WI 50s Realtor Four bedroom Brick ranch, full basement paneled recreation room, enclosed porch, 2 car garage. Near all schools. $31,000 light) So. 1 block to Illinois Rd.. East 4 blocks to Heather Lane. Realtors of List high Priced Deerfield Oldest Road Lovely Brick Ranch in convenient location. Full basement, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large kitchen with built-ins. Gas heat. ONLY $27,500 Edens Expressway North to Deerpath Rd. East to _ZANDER-OMMEN a homes. to a covered LIBERTYVILLE ranches, split levels & two story is located on a high, treeshaded site. Just a short walk to small lake and other recr€ational facilities offered by this friendly community. FOUR _bedrooms and TWO baths. The living room and dining “el” have vaulted beam ceilings, adding to the look of spaciousness. Fireplace in paneled wall. Excellent kitchen with Mutschler cabinets and built-in appliances. Attractive family rocm and 2 car garage. $41,500 Our finest value — Exquisite - ranch — 7 yrs. old, in beautiful 826 Master bedroom suite with bath & private dressing room — breathtaking Boulder fireplace walls — Country kitchen — Executive wet bar — Grecian sunken tubs — 2nd floor laundry — 2 & 3 car garages. Quality crafted THIS EVER-POPULAR CONTEMPORARY RANCH Living room w/fireplace Kitchen with eating area. For Sale or for rent, Call T. Bermingham. eae House Hunting? , 3 nice with sliding doors PIERSEN REALTY * UNIQUE STYLING FEATURING: LINCOLNSHIRE CURREN spacious three room living roomis an open dining area and pleasant kitchen with built-in stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and inter-com system. The bedroom area is to the west and the master bedroom has its own bath; also two other family bedrooms and _ bath. Under the entire house is a high dry basement. Also because of country living and need for garden tools, there is an Oversized 2-car attached garage with entrance to kitchen. It’s a terrific home with real country living but close-in conveniences. See for yourselves. Priced in the Low Forties. CHARLES L. PAGE Designed within authentic Lake Forest tradition yet embodying many exciting ideas. FOREST having FOREST one mile west of Deerfield in a beautiful area of wooded property and fine homes is this long low one-story home that was custom built for present owners just seven years ago. There is a lovely tall spreading tree that greets you as you drive up to the house — there are many other trees but this one is outstanding. As you enter the front door there are two double guest closets, a view of the living room with its east wall a raised hearth fireplace and south wall an expanse of windows. To the east is a family bedrooms, plus den with wood-burning fireplace. Two additional fireplaces in living room and another in kitchen which glows through to adjoining formal dining room. There is a partial basement and also a convenient utility room on the main floor. Lovely newly remodeled kitchen. Home has heated 3 car garage and greenhouse, plus log-cabin stable tool shed. Call for appointment today. $55,000 - Beautifully maintained older 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living ‘room in LAKE HOMES FOR SALI SALE RIVERWOODS HEATHER LANE, a new wooded community conveniently located in a pleasant neighborhood just a short walk from Market Square “shopping” — schools — churches — commuter trains & the Lake Forest beach. Spacious homes by Architect Builder ranch located at the end of a lane on 5 acres. This home has all that is desir- investment requirements. EAST FOR LIVING IN SWEET RETREAT IS THIS LONG, LOW, & LOVELY ous HOMES SALE Just A room with fireplace, separate ining room, 2! baths, full basement with finished recreation room. LUXURY underground LAKE SCHROCK FOR NEW sprinklers, centrally — airconditioned, and over-sized 2 car garage. Transferred owners are offering this at far below cost of reproduction. $68,500 rooms on 2nd floor. Stop in at our office to see the artistic rendering of the completed home. $58,800. ; THAN Just. 3 years old and a showplace with thick, thick carpeting. Superb kitchen (with all appliances) which opens onto large screened porch. FOUR BIG bedrooms, 2 having private baths, plus an additional bath and powder room. BIG family room with fireplace. Lower level has additional family area, making possible a second family room. Intercom Colonial? beautiful lot. 27’ living HOMES 4-8000 ads: 4 page page 70 page 17 also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. _ �HOMES FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE JUST LISTED SPOTLESS 7 ROOM SPLIT-LEVEL $28,750 ad on page CO 463 12 TO 5 PM. NEW & (Open 5-0984 ere 4 bedroom, Colonial, room Park story home on beautiful 10 site. In & H.P. $36,900 SHINGLE. Immediate possession, FOREST—located . amon homes. Georgian WTURAL "he te nt For information reine An _ authentic Williamsburg, in every detail. Center en-| trance foyer w/circular stairs to 2nd floor. 4 large bdrms, den, 314 baths w/marble vanities & gold fixtures. For-| mal Dining rm, fully equipped kitchen, breakfast nook, ee: Me Be wooded lot. full bsmt. Central cre Attached New garage. air- TOMSINGER 244-4700 Large OAKWOOD nicely landscaped paved heat. HOMES R. Weiss street. Gas Convenient : 55x150 room & 2nd floor aes3 twin size cos hot water baseboard location. $16,500. : F : , ies WwW E ee Central Listing Ave., ae 1409 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Il!. — 234- 5182 LAKESIDE 457. O : PROVIDE BONDED FOOD MARTS, ING That hard to find prestige location with income & space for your practice. Call us for details. Multiple TO —ADVERTISING —BOOKKEEPING —CONTINUOUS SUPERVISION OR INVESTMENT DOCTORS oe FINANCED | FINAN BALANCE BALANCE —NEW STORE BUILDING —COMPLETE TRAINING —MERCHANDISING PROFESSIONAL , ae ee sont pee ceiling, formal dining area. Paneled reation room with bar, 3 bedrooms, -1353. 51353, $14,00 INVESTMENT YOUR 4. ss sags as Pah pe dp og 1D 29381 é -2493 after ASE BUILDING OR 2 bedage ,» low taxes, churches & Be aie 130 STORES IN 30 STATES — 945-2428. ition, h sched. i aes $1,060, f WI arahion 2 STORY DEERFIELD BY OWNER Immediate possession Reduced to $29,900 Owner offers immaculate home, ready to move in. Completely equipped kitchen lot on quiet $38,500. $ OPERATING NOW full Finished fireplaces. 2 baths, dining room, living ; — Your Business in Your Future | CONVENIENT FOOD MART car Immediate 2% bedroom, carpeted hall, basement. ..ared...227,/000 HIGHLAND PARK, gi MUNDELEIN room brick & aluminum with enclosed back porch Immaculate 5 sided ranch on train, Wooded CENTRAL call windows. Ha LIBERTYVILLE, rooms, gas heat, lot priced to ae ae sh waniee mie ie Srasar wate fichie cee wee, | ing 20x26" family room with built in Oo Len ee kitchen with room, TV. | suite |. area, bedroom Master. room fireplace. dressing dteck ‘Aimeating Rin. w/fireplace. dry arid:‘basement laree. toom fovely. & deluxe with ©, fireplace, Win. |: 03%, large Din. piace, larve ovely Liv. tga & shopping. — school to Walk storage, &) garage car 3 basement, Full bath. Gas| & 3 baths. $59,3 spacious Rm., Low heat. taxes, Bdrms easily expandable. |itiot i make this ea 5 500. LAKE den, shopping. é _5-8900 OR small 3 story, 2 orated. room, fireplace, 2 | — storm landscaped. : Own Invest DEERFIELD, 856 Oxford Rd., owner transferred, immediate possession, recently dec- Bi-Level CHARMING & Nicely possession. $31,500 CE 4-0238 Fa aE Oe Room screens garage. weekends.) Ee 7T SPACIOUS dining formal fireplace, daily are YOUR PRICE M-G-M_REALTY 2 baths, prestige location. Huge living roomcharmwith | CEDAR room, 3 - AT oo oo SEE a garage, nae car situated on hill top. onderful screene summer porch, kitchen has built-ins. a Charming 214 1 acre 433-4613 2 full baths, 21’ family DISTINCTIVE vailable for for De c. occu pancy. c Available Highland VIEW WILLIAMS, FELONS SOUTHERN COLONIAL Sheridan soe TO LISTINGS ROGER Exciting WI OPEN SUNDAYS - ‘ Realtors 1899 YOU minum 9 OLDEST eet Waukegan R 701 & Display Leg : FARHART Our Anew | QPL Realty Co., Inc. eee ee pgpaah ane INVITES t 2 baths, split-level, paneled family room, Low garage. attached porch, screened low 30s. Call WI 5-1618. LAKE BLUFF: Solid brick home, 3 bedrooms 2 tile baths, living room with dining ‘‘L’’ carpeting & drapes included. Equipped kitchen, large basement, eel y Ga raZla ; S ss; bedrooms, 4 owner, by DEERFIELD, ° THEIR See HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE MERRY CHRISTMAS - Qwner transferred will give immediate possession to this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large lot near park, schools & commuter N.W. transportation. Includes large family room: 13x22, family - size kitchen, separate dining room, separate nung oom ecaene strane : BEAUTY SHOP—established,Zion, lino Ample free parking, choice location, mit imum expenses. Call Don Tiffany. Service VILLAGE H.P. REALTY 432-6320 rec112 s OFFICES STORES & SIUDRGe oe RE J. C. FORNEY & CO, | 1 ,msintenance brick anch, with,full | Ceramic"tleg baths. Lusurous carpeting | “AKE, FOREST: Sond) aang with oie.) 5 New. 20x45 air condiioged sore, su REALTORS 322 N. Milwaukee : Libertyville 2-2000 EM eeROOIS kitchen walls, fixtures THE =a Tice bedrooms, Beth cabinet w/built-in gas range & oven, tile bright dinette, tiled sbath offered vanity. and COUNTRY and draperies. area. close to with "tiled pile $17,500 at COUSIN ed es OVERLOOKING LAKE lode a aise 9 Bak pi 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN . ts ee ee ee from Lake Forest Station. In the he: condition, fect excellent baths, acres. very low heat-average dressing room, card rated. In Per-| $265 room, room, z nation, per paneled PARK Pleasant Cape4 Cod in nice Neigh-| borhood with four room, bedrooms, baths, recreation two two car Over A HI 2200 3 a CONSTRUCTION mrs and pretty room crete Deerfield, 653 real exceptional value in the 20s. EAST AT Ave. Park EAST VE to patio; con- 3 LAKE bedrooms, ID 600 N. CE 4-1387 TRANSFER 1360 SAVINGS MAKES 55 Jan. frame, Selling CE 4-2331 226 Green Bay Rd., IMMEDIATE Park ict 1966 sont: Bayi ft voy area. at $4 Ai aro gas heat poor very pees sized 2 car garage. Al in good condition. For under $25,000. Please drive by exterior. Interior shown by appointment only. 446-2030 SCHOOL ee custom Ss ranch on very i beautiful property is ideal for small family. UNDER $30,000 as Seog and immediate - ditt Bah garage. $25,000 — Secretarial Owner. available. 464 Sf sts gers re ies “(Call vg i HIGHLAND INDUSTRIAL FACTORY, shop Glenview area. sq. rent, for space ft. in Northbrook. | 1400 One ‘back a nortn ocK of 242 sewer. : feet. ceo Beek Country gas space 400 sq. ere? ft of store area in Rat of of High- area business Central ne PA |, Ha GR 5-Mand BAIRD | OFFICES on East Central Ave., Highland Park. Private parking for tenants and Pee customers. Reasonable. “1D _2-2358 _ DEERFIELD — HEART OF TOWN FFICE SPACE F EN |. oy ee STORAGE on berkeley Water, FT. eee atmosphere A only||p : FOR RENT | YOU NEED storage space for your Call and SPACE WINTER’S HERE!! west side of Ridge Road—163 the foot frontage with depths of 288|DO and SQ. St. Johns ne PROPERTY VACANT — building. ft & 1200 ft. 1292" Id ‘Skokie Ru., Highland Park. o 35494. 4-2545. PA PARK Commercial PROPERTY or office 4,000 for Lake a Motors TO-DAY and car! arrange space. 2-2500 ID 2-2500 2 miles from center of town. $22,-|— ~800’ OF BASEMENT SPACE 500 cash, or contract. Come out at sunset and you’ll sell yourself at 666 Central Ave., Highland Pp on this property. Tel. 869-8189 or | Available Jan. Ist. ID 2-0573. ; 272-4317. IDEAL Ravinia. FOR Cars, $17,000 St. Johns Ave. (Unfarnishe APARIMENTS TO RENT 3 HIGHLAND PARK antenna, Feb. 2. 2-1484 | 482 ID adequate 1st. $235 NOES spopenan bgp area. . Excellent Terms. 1-1025 e storage area. per month. L. RINGER Central, H.P. HIGHLAND 5 COUNTRY CORNER acres, prestige area. Room for a horse or two. Good restric- | tions. 5 minutes to. Northwestern train. Barrington es or other St¢ 5 room luxury apartment just 1 block shopping — station. Close to pa beach, Ceramic bath, C.A.C., ma Dorsey Husenetter 723 Boats, Bs COD, GSMO Sta ae building and 5600 sq. ft. in 2nd building. Must take entire area in ae Pere DAN McGAUGHEY 3-84 Prime East Location. Lot size 131 x 136. On a lovely heavily wooded Dead End street. Walking distance to the LAKE in East sale Weiss new Willow, near cooling. “ Realtors asia oe oversize water BY LOW se RES. , Low J. KRUGER SEARS a ID 2-1212 | yincrest 6-2900 and this ee REAL ; weit pose manerg Stag Occupancy Hi_ 30s scaped, dealin Be nce poereeag 55° lot. Owner Ileaving ; town. ca Ask- a BLUFF: 3 bedrooms 1% baths, large | LAKE : ner, es a , et PARK, beautiful 6 Se ee aoe ae appliances, consisting ‘of 30” range broiler and a large Westinghouse refrigerator, Fruitwood kitchen cabinets, private — parking, shoppin pe tied a3 to ectric heat. GEORGE H. CARLSON ‘| NO nat per moe mo & CO. PA 4-37! ESTATE CO. BRoadway 3-2666! market price. LAKE NEAR rooms for few Agent. CE 4-3245 Like new. BLUFF: people. Fireplace, 045, Mid teens. Agent. CE 4-3245 Few] garage. After 6 pm. ID 23198 £9. pae- 1D 29586 $10,5 Current 3 HIGHWOOD, month.. Cail ID week days only. room _ apartment, 2-2774 between 8 an $9! ID 2-8711| HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms, heat, water, refrigerator & stove furnished. In_ lar lot.| CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1% acre 1D_ month. $115 industrial building. Forest. Lake on Gage’s Lane, Located Private road. By owner. "CE 4-1608. CHOICE Bee omes, ACRE tbersey nore realistica 3785 SITES REAL Se ESTATE FIND-A .HOME home yourself, service pag sell you finds today. FIND-A Skokie, Hl. OR No obligation of course. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF proved minimum 100 ft. 2-3931. 2 room anartaent with stove Immediate 5B LAKE FOREST: 4 rooms available Jan 1 te gist Stove & en bedrooms, Available refrigerator include ee ie arge modern 6 r 2 full baths, $230 Jan. 1st. Call CE. per mo 4-8266. LAKE FOREST. Garage and cozy 4 rooms your| a .you buyer, we charge no commission on this| sale, anly a small service fee. For more | information call OF AMERICA, ID a WANTED help can our or HIGHWOOD: ered ed og rice eS 244-4 tO $11,000. R. Weiss, Ave., Lake’ Bluff. Owner’s many shrubs add to|[AKE FOREST: Compact 8 rooms, 2% 10 room 3% bath baths fireplace, basement, large garage. In than 2 acres Gilbert Prime wooded site with magnificent view of | HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms. 123 High St. “Close i to town and < Gaponeennies luxury home area. Country Club. Finest conditioning & heating. $35,000 with $5000 down & $250 per month, 5% % interest. 446-8350 | _ Phone CE 4-0470. NEAR LAKE FOREST: Brick income with acreage. Many trees. Excellent condition.| THE 60 Agent. CE 4-3245 Ss. vata Censult & ASSOC., CE 4-2500 CHANNER JOHN HIGHLAND PARK SOUTHEAST years old, Brick | LAKE BLUFF, 100x150’ Seaenifel wooded 12 Recreation room. ne ok improvements in. Full price, Lg veneer os 2 eget 10% nclades appli,5C0. as air ully carpete drapes ances, 370 Lincoln & CO. Winnetka 717 Elm St.’ IN ee ANNOCKBURN a IMMEDIATE foe Pe 20s payment down OWNER Wil well located PARK—Modern | HIGHLAND newly painted 5 room 1 story frame, sun carpeting, ID 2.2331 LOW, ravine : basement. $35,000, 272-1849. Dog New 2 ge FOREST: WEST LAKE lonial 7 rcom, 4 bedrooms, re Pe Be Bui car garage full basement. $33,500. Ist OFFERING : Se _ 463 Central for bu or = ees arumms gues, fopcReanine. By OCCUPANCY Soe Edens to 5,000 sq: ft. Occupancy Dec. from $45 include Janitor, heat aes %_ of an HIGHLAND PARK, 2. bedrooms, liv room, dinette, kitchen, Ceramic NORTHBROOK, 4 bedroom bi-level, living |NORTHWEST LAKE FOREST, ae Sora Sctected PK. Tall stately trees the setting of an heat, ee cae a appliances included.d es tees ae DISTRICT in Sota i gas ear ee HIGHLAND LINCOLN 2-3933 R. ily room, distance to school Park within walking and N.W. railroad. Oversize living room dining room, fireplace, separate with ee SMITH Rd. ID- 0553. ing, 100 Rentals |"—aGHEAND PARE BY OWNER | TOOPAsith {weblace panied dingoom | pASt” CARE ‘LURE, overlooking wonied | Mow, Heat Cas, regndluonngwe kitch., ‘modern. family paneled fireplace, large Winnetka Highwood. Priced air-conditioning, Bay PARK iia ee Contemporary ranch, 3] ee MA iow as fireplace, gliding oji screen between living room am- ID 3-1000 club Dorsey Husenetter ASSN. 244-4700 Realtor LEONARDI, F. Highwood, Ill. Haskell. SAWYER Forest 13 room house, at 393 Vine for $22,500. For details. 30’s. E LOAN Lake Realtor AVAILABLE 1, & HIGHLAND 2 story Ave. j Highland Ave., st floor, basement, Call 945- Plac : ID 2 Central, Northfield, HI 6-6650. camp; 70 acres tillable, 50 acres pasture, 30 acres woods, 10 to 12 acre lake. A | HIGHLAND PARK—850 Square Feet. iryly pastoral setting. Hills for skiing & | able for office or store, air-conditioned. , extras. | Now available — pues ; The One Distinctive Homesite Remaining on No. Ridge Road OWNER a LAKE FOREST paneled den, all new kitchen. Master | €t®: CE 4-2853 dressing room. Paneled fam-| LINCOLNSHIRE with with suite ily room fireplace. Extras — full Green BY Western Excellent & bath. McHENRY COUNTY Farm, Ideal site for acre able for retail business. 592 Elm downtown Highland Park. Owner Urrices, $49,500. Tele- |_# 2-6776 177 _fire- many plus utility room with outside entrance; at-| tached 2 car garage; fenced ‘rea carpeting ipctua<a. aekk senna 8 yard: 874 baths, fabulous; = i SALE FOR FARMS Industrial, CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES | HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS home combining excellent construction and | 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, Lannon Stone Colo-| nial. Wooded lot adjacent to Ravinia great livability. 3 bedrooms, 2 C. T. Baths.| Mr. 2 and garden; laundry room on 2 car attached garage, full ‘ storms and screens. $42,700. BLUFF 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or JOHN A new ining of a wonderfl 7 Zoom family Call RANCH dining room, equipped Eat-In_ kitchen, paneled family room _ overlooking patio Exclusive Agents 5-4455 SMITH room, dining liv. room, terrific area, w/eating with raised hearth poe GOLEE REALTORS 8-3200 BR 3-3660 POINT re this A 3 bedroom, 1% bath bi-level home with| | “rOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES IN DEERFIELD NEW of : ¥ DA. DEERFIELD Harlan & Harlan GLENCOE SAWYER E inspection Owner transferred. phone 945-6560. ae ages n HOMEFINDERS 362 Roger 2nd floor, 2’ bedrooms condition, $17,000 THE TIME IS NOW to settle your family in this lovely 3 bedroom Colonial home. Large modern kitchen Sani,withfall eating basementarea;with separate playroom.dining Af and doors rage as _ REALTORS Williams estate HIGHLAND PARK WELCOME 1966 in this completely remodeled 4 bedroom, 2% bath home. Exceptionally spacious throughout. Situated on lovely wooded lot facing ravine. Convenient to school, shopping & transportation. Priced in the 50s. accom- to ee ; place, paneled den, radio - ga- CO. i pong w/sliding glass door driveway. $25,950. ce davis 8-4112 central street, evanston 2902 immaculate facilities air-conditioned, Idlewood Realty and : associates of aoe foom: | 2 year. old “delaxe ‘Colonial, “on ‘Tgrgé “and: een, Pe 2 dini 2¥2/ bedrooms, twin size 4 room lot; n d i s 3" oom ir : | Scaped bedrooms, “area; eating w / s o d tanee range w/good eating area; 3 bedrooms, baths, living with bay, separate 1% baths, large attractive paneled recree landscaping. MADISON inquiry COLONY : garage, your 6-4700 ag hey pee Hideo 4? | me acres dells and 400 ft. of | beauty and spacious interior with| and Pp Sere eon maximum rooms home.& perfect SMART ._,,"°t obligated in any way. oe $25,500 TO beautiful We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are GROTH HIGHLAND vite siding combi- hed. finishe 4\%4 Rees MICHIGAN ee Sepsis modate any size modern family. We in-| baths, room. gs 4-|°*! yee CE 0850. REDUCED family 2 full y wooded Lovely provides adequate $23,500 room, Call garage, pe nae spacer living dining 50s. the 2 car 3 beautifully deco-| full basement, bi-level and brick 4 bedroom gardens, beach privacy. 566-6720 ORDER TO BUILT taxes, | 12x26 bedrooms, size twin 3 year. 114 approx. country, — Excellent 3-4488 or ; surrounde MOVING EAST Occupancy immediately. Charming Many extras. everything. ID : HOME| 6-4422. area, frontage im-}] home building site. Private party. YO 6-5886.' 2 blocks from Market Square, 761 ace mit. $115, plus heat utilities. Entire 33 and furnishings also available for purchases CE 4-8458, after 5:30. Available Jan. 15. HIGHLAND PARK: ment; stove and 3 room garage a refrigerator urnis Call 433-3611 after 6 p.m. newly PARK, HIGHLAND townhouse, 1 bedroom, 1% akin built ths. lease, $180. 2 months free rent, 835-2157 �» APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK, adjoining LAKE FOREST. 1 bedroom apartment, new building available ‘immediately. Air conditioning, stove, disposal, refrigerator, etc. Large rooms, large closets including walk-in. Convenient location. Call 272-2238. Deluxe ST JOHNS, kitchen & bath. included. ts Ravinia apartment, $145, HIGHLAND Heat, stove, 446-0406 heat 1 room-dining PARK, * bedroom, building, living 4 & ID room water 570 refrigerator or 2-5041. Ist. floor furnished, near 1 transportation. Call ID 2-5909. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms; heat, water, garbage care furnished; parking; no pets; near hospital. 432-2652 or 432-1327. HIGHWOOD. _ Modern 3 room, range, re- frigerator, near transportation, 1 or 2 adults. No pets. 234-0136. HIGHLAND PARK, garage apartment, 2 plus bedrcoms, porch,. walk to stations, stores, lake. Immediate possession. $150 month. Call ID 2-5479 after 4 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedrooms, large liv_ing-dining combination. Walk to trains & shopping. Nice Ravinia location. Call 433-1744 after 6:30 p.m. or all day Sat. ~& Sun. $100 per month. HIGHLAND PARK, 1 block from business ‘section, 3 room apartment, stove & refrigerator included. For information § call 432-5500 between 9 and 6 IBERTYVILLE — New Deluxe Brainerd - Manor. 1 or 2 bedroom units. Complete Kitchen, Dinette, carpeted, Custodian service. $165 to $190. Available Jan. 1st to 15th. Call 362-2000. _J. C. FORNEY & CO., REALTORS LAKE FOREST, Jan. Ist, Garage apart- ment, 3 rooms, bath, refrigerator, _utilities. Call CE 4-3812. WAUKEGAN. 6 rooms, newly stove, decorated, wall to wall carpet, 2 twin size bedrooms, sleeping porch, living, dining room, basement, I car garage. $140 with 2 year lease. SOME FURNITURE FOR SALE, also 3 room furnished apartment $115, utilities paid. Both within walking distance of downtown across from site of new recreation building. Box M40, Lake Forester. References required. HIGHLAND PARK-—AVAILABLE January Ist, 2nd floor 4 room apartment, Stove & refrigerator furnished, utilities included. Call ID 2-6915 after 5 p.m. Rent $150 a month. a, 1 oe apartment, wash; ryer, garbage disposal & stove. ID 2-8747. , dea ARLINGTON room, HEIGHTS, 2% lovely bath LIGHT bedarea, 4 bed- APARTMENTS _HIGHLAND TO RENT PARK, heat, water, garbage paid. 1 block from wn. No pets. ID :2-1227. GHWOOD: 3 room apartment. All utiliies furnished. Say space. ‘WEST LAKE _ BLUFF: Three rooms & bath. Adults only, No pets. : CE 4-2722 LAKE FOREST, large cheerful 1 room kitchenette, refrigerator, parking. ADULTS. $60 per month & up, 314 Wisconsin. 234-9894 or 662-3093. HIGHLAND PARK, ue 6 room apartment, Ist t, 3 bedrooms, newly decorated, furiture like new, located in business district. For information call ID 2-7698. HIGHLAND PARK — 21!4 bedroom apartment, $110 per month, utilities paid. Couple only. Call 432-7817. LAKE FOREST, 170 E. Deerpath Ave. bed‘ eg fiving Pca sree Bek dressing , bath, kitchen completely equipped $85, Call CE 4-4030. See _ HIGHLAND PARK : — 3 rooms, 2nd floor, ivate entrance. Parking. All utilities luded but gas. Call between 9 a.m. 27pm, daily all day Saturday. ID 3-2528. -HIGHWOOD: 2 room furnished apartment _ for single person only; utilities paid; block from town. $100. ID 2-3769. HIGHLAND PARK, 2. room furnished apartment, utilities furnished, parking space. Available Dec. 23. Call 432-1313. HI 'GHWOOD, 2 rooms with bath. Available Jan. 1. Call ID 2-3419. 2 ROOM ities. dan. All ID FURNISHED HOUSES LAKE FOR FOREST. alking apartment. All Util- private, near train & 2-3971 or ID 2-9184, distance RENT 4 to Sheri- older everything. home, $200 per HIGHLAND PARK, 6 room house in_ business district. Ideal for small business and living quarters such as beauty shop, tailor, real estate, gift shop. $150 month, Available Jan. 1. Call ID 2-3881. LINCOLN School District: Small 2. bed-. ‘room home for rent or with option to buy. Rent $165 without option. Small deposit necessary “if purchased. Immediate occupancy, ID 3-4913 or CE 4-5095. Page 62. ¥ Homes with Lake Forest CE 4-4342 3 bedroom ranch, 3 bedroom tri-level, basement, 5 room, 2 bedroom and garage. Heat $152.50. family gas $150. $160. basement furnished. apartment; water THE COUNTRY 119 heat. room. COUSIN W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN—S566-6720 THREE BEDROOM Available Dec. Bungalow, 17. $180 114 baths. a month. Harlan & Harlan 4-1387 or after 5 or weekends WEST LAKE FOREST: baths, dining room & sie & 3 car garage. HOUSES 3-4 field CE J. Elm GARAGE CE BR 4-1855 5-1855 PK.—4 BEDROOMS & CO. Winnetka 446-8350 LAKE FOREST—7-8 room two story Executive Residential Rentals. Whispering Oaks. CE, 4-4342. LIGHT BUILDERS. EAST RAVINIA — 8 room home, 4 bed- rooms, 2'2 baths, double garage, near school & train. $285, ID 2-0797, " DEERFIELD-Northwest section, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage. Large corner lot. Immediate occupancy, Short or long term lease can be negotiated. Call 945-5844. DEERFIELD AREA: 3 bedroom Ranch home full basement, 2 car garage, patio, corner lot. Near Schools & Deerfield pri shee $250°a month. 945-2491 or LE HELP TOWNHOUSES FOR 2% bath Available WANTED See Civil Rights Starting salary per week extra young To to PARK, newly built deluxe 1 bedroom, 14 baths. Sub2 months free rent. 835-2157. to education or group SHORE: CO. INVOICE inlife 1700 Winnetka Road Northbrook, Ill. Equal Opportunity Employer PITNEY-BOWES INC. 928 NOYES EVANSTON, ILL. PHONE: 864-6692 EMPLOYER IBM KEYPUNCH OPERATORS ASC 1080 Green Bay LAKE Rd. BLUFF, OF SARA Deerfield PERMANENT, typing WOMAN 40 hour week. necessary — CE. Some capable 1726 49550 of Paid NORTHWESTERN CO-OP ORRINGTON Ave. Evanston CLERK This is a position offering unlimited challenge for a woman who likes figure work and record keeping. Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plan. ‘ : KITCHENS OF 500 Waukegan SARA LEE Rd. Deerfield KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Position available for Alpha & Numeric of 1 Minimum operator. Punch Key year related experience. Varied, interesting many duties. Pleasant working conditions, i benefits. AT 676-2350 MISS ANDRE CALL FOR APPLICATION James Anderson Company Engineers and Surveyors 596 North Western Avenue CORP. ILL. and LEE : ble STENOGRAPHER alSane do some GENERAL OFFICE WORK. FREE LUNCHES COMPANY BENEFITS TABULATING reception Rd. ACCOUNTING IMMEDIATE opening for girl who likes diversified & interesting work with opportunity for use of initiative. Good typing important; Ability to take shorthand and work experience preferred. 3 girl office being expanded soon into new ultra-modern building in Northfield. Good starting salary; Quarterly profit sharing and numerous other benefits. Call Mr. Jarvis for interview appointment. OTHER Waukegan CAPABLE CHALMERS OPPORTUNITY relief operating adding machine. Vacations. — Apply in Person — in Deerfield Lake-Cook Rd. (nr. Waukegan Rd.; An Equal Opportunity Employer AN EQUAL also include typing. KITCHENS 500 9 holi- CLERK-STENO hospi- SECRETARY Excellent position for a young woman who seeks growth and advancement with nationally-prominent consulting organization. Able to start not later than January. College education desirable. Shorthand mandatory. Must have own transportation to unusually attractive working environment near Libertyville. Call 362-4080. Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefit including life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plan. CLERK vacation, CIRCULATION National consumer magazine publisher moving to Highland Park area seeks manager for the circulation list of its principal magazine. Specific circulation experience not required, but applicant must have facility for names and numbers, high degree of clerical accuracy, and a work history of responsible positions. Work involves processing orders, address changes, typing and filing Elliott stencils. Supervise and check the work of others performing these functions under your guidance. Handle your own correspondence. Permanent position. Start now in Evanston office, move to Highland Park before Spring. Call 869-2550. Duties light salary, top benefit program cluding free hospital and ALLIS 5 p.m. Switchboard Oper. week. Some typing experience required. Must be accurate in identifying and recording numbers. Good paid Ill. noon. EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL 2-8000 ID 12 MAGAZINE CLERK-TYPIST Full time, 40 hour Liberal benefits. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. An 8:30 Park, open to days. tal Insurance and be a _ good typist. This vacancy created by promotion. Call 446-4000 or apply in person at DELUXE a.m. ID 2-6000 insurance, Personnel clerk. A challenging opportunity for a person over 30 in our Personnel office. Interest2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat,: ing & varied work including confully equipped kitchen, living siderable contact with employees room, dining room, tile floors, & the public. Must also be capcentral TV antenna, indiv. dryer able of working with large & washer, private garage, small amount of detail and clerical basement. Near trains and shopwork. Must have some previous ping. ID 2-6790. ID 2-4404. experience in a Personnel Dept. awaiting Edens office 8:30 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Shield, profit PERSONNEL APARTMENTS school APPLY of TYPIST 5-1200 plus OSCO DRUG 930 GLENCOE ROAD high NORTH GAS poten- Division of Jewel Tea Co. Fl 5-0500, Ext. 139 with west equivalent. Company offers excellent benefits including vacations, life and medical insurance. Have interview and make applications before 12:00 P.M. at the $103 interested opportunities Highland Rd. 1 Block train for position in our Customers’ Service Department. Must have WI sharing/pension_ plan. Must be able to work alternating shifts. Interested applicants call Modern. ©... Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE HIGHLAND townhouse, lease, $180. CLERK Excellent benefits include RENT the Service Building located at LakeCook Rd. % mile West of 42A. (40 hours) Cross/Blue medical, Deerfield Sat. in g cosmetic sales career. Blue major explore Personnel pre ferred. woman in and at Daily Williams, tial. However, will train intelligent, attractive near Feb. AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area, Fully equipped kitch., full basmt., beautiful gardens. $225 per month. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends. VE 5-0343. Old in Classified commission vacation. Solo Cup Co. 1700 RENT COSMETICIAN HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area BEL-AIRE Come you Chart Experienced include: Employee educational assistance. Low cost hospitalization & insurance. Scholarship program for children. many more benefits. And FEMALE law benefits Paid EMPLOYMENT -47 LAKE BLUFF, 5 bedroom, schools and transportation. Ist. CE 4-3737. FOR FEMALE Profit sharing. Paid holidays. preferred. GARAGE for rent, 253 Roger Highland Park. ID 2-047]. Rate Warner KRUGER St. gentleman Other 4-2331 4 YEAR old brick Colonial, 2% baths, 1st floor family room, 2 car garage, carpeting, drapes, built-in oven-range. ooded lot, 3 blocks to train & schools. $310. 717 TO RENT HIGHLAND PK. Nice room, private bath, parking, walking distance to everything. ID 2-6923 ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME: Lake Forest. Prefer employed person, references required, cooking privileges. CE 4-0278. HIGHWOOD—Nice sleeping room, 2nd floor, near everything. Parking. 2-6682 WANTED Previous factory experience helpful but not necessary. Our brand new plant in Highland Park offers you: i Your choice of any of 3 shifts. NO shift rotating. Good starting salary. Regular salary reviews. Comfortable air-conditioning. Free uniform service. Promotion possibilities. 689-1968. HIGHLAND PARK—Pleasant single or double room with large closet, kitchen privileges. Near town & transportation. Parking. ID 2-4245, 3 bedrooms, 1% sun porch, baseOn wooded acre, 293 E. Deerpath Lake Forest WANTED References. HELP CUP PACKERS house or apartment to rent buy. Highland Park, Deer- ROOMS at $300 a month. 3 bed2 car garage. To see Call Charlotte Tyson & APARTMENTS preferred. FEMALE furnished for chil- HIGHLAND PARK—Large sleeping room, walk-in closet, close to town, transportation & shopping. Parking. ID 2-1229 NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. ROOM AND KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. SHARE SITTING ROOM. NEAR TOWN. ID 2-3591 In private home, for one or couple. Limited kitchen privileges. Near stores & transportation. References. ID 2-1636. HIGHLAND PARK, comfortable room, reaspnable. Gentleman preferred. 2308 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-1231. ROOM for rent with 2 single beds. Call ID 2-7698. PLEASANT ROOM, TILE BATH, 2nd floor, separate entrance, near transportaware parking. Centrally located. WI 5- LINCOLNSHIRE Baird & BEDROOM or option to HELP. WANTED (Furnished) ONE bedroom apartment near Highland Park shopping area for widow. UP to $140 per month. ID 2-8617 ADULT family needs furnished house or apartment from January 1st to March So district No. 113. References. WI 5-6667. LLOYD C. RAY & SONS 709 N. Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-207] LO 6-7600 1 or 2 year lease rooms, 2 baths, RENT SLEEPING ROOM, Call ID 2-3537. Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE TO HIGHWOOD, available now, house, off-street parking, yard dren. Call ID 2-4553. or in working (Unfurnished) bedroom month, Call 234-3287. Ft. new MUNDELEIN SPARKLING 3 bedroom tri-level with family room, den & carport; central heat and air-conditioning. $195. (Furnished) 3 rooms, tiled bath, all BUILDERS Oakwood -HIGHLAND GHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 2nd floor. eat, water & garbage removal included. Garage if desired. ID 3-0014. of If..you are short on Down Payment but long on monthly Payment here is a chance to live in Whispering Oaks— among $55,000 to $75, NEW Homes. HIGHWOOD: New Kitchenette apartments; Stove, refrigerator, and drapes furnished; ~~) garbage care. ID 2-7177, ID 2-1197. room area HOUSES (Unfurnished) only 3% cash required in advance. 3 BR & 2 baths on 2nd Floor—Den on ist Floor can be used for 4th BR with % bath. Gorgeous Rear lot— heavily wooded. “NEWLY decorated 3 room lower apartfurnished), ment (stove & refrigerator only. Call in Highland Park. Adults - 741-1074 after 5 P.M. _ RENT OWNER SAYS—LEASE OR SELL. Immediately on contract with only 3% Down Payment—Purchaser or Tenant must be capable of paying $425 monthly. Here is an opportunity to locate in a NEWLY decorated 1 bedroom apartment; living room, kitchen, tiled bath; garage. - Couple or single person. ID 2-1692. 725 FOR LAKE “FOREST: WHISPERING OAKS 3% DOWN LAKE BLUFF. Used to lovely home? See 242 room apartment in ranch duplex on bedroom with bay, wooded hill. Large handsome bath, shower, modern kitchen, stove, refrigerator, radiant heat, washer, dryer furnished. 2 blocks — town and train. $140. CE 4-3188. Lake Forest, Cedar Wednesday ’ SN < See ap aex tes Raraaaeay:% Illinois 40039 Se Pe �HELP WANTED -Assembler-Packers 8 am. to 4 p.m. Clean modern factory: Excellent benefit program Convenient location Applications are being taken now for openings available Jan. 3. Call 446-4000 for further information or come in 1 and apply in person. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. Equal Opportunity Employer An HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE WANTED — woman for counter work in modern dry cleaning plant. Paid vacation and other benefits. MASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & DRY CLEANERS 1841 S. Second St., H.P. ID 2-3122 CHURCH SECRETARY Opportunity for woman who likes variety & public contact; able to take initiative and assume responsibility. Hours: 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. 945-3040 STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY in Winnetka. Full time or school day hours. Excellent salary. Write Box E-45, c/o Highland Park News. RENTAL agent and secretary for Highland Park,. January thru April, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 5 day week, $100. 664-5616. COUNTER GIRL WANTED: Experience helpful but not necessary. Boutin Cleaners. CE. 4-1300 GENERAL office work. Secretarial experience preferred. See Mr. Schinler. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Ave., Glencoe. VE 5-2800. LEADING interior decorator needs steno with good shorthand skills for. a busy office. Must be mature, experienced & efficient. Phone Mr. Ivie, 446-3415 SECRETARIAL ASSISTANT Rapid experienced typist. Good education, to assist Rabbi’s secretary. North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. VE 5-0724. YOUNG WOMAN, drug store sales experience. Part or full time. Residence H.P. ID 3-1212. 643 Roger Williams. WOMAN for ful time work in dry. cleaning store. Shoreline Cleaners, Deerfield Commons. WI 5-9870. FULL TIME Experienced girl—S day week. Evelyn’s Beauty Salon, 440 Waukegan Av., Highwood. ID 2-7110 WE NEED MEN AT ABBOTT LABORATORIES FEMALE TYPIST—TOP JOB National Consumer Magazine publisher moving to Highland Park, seeks 80 w.p.m. or better typist. Excellent salary, working conditions, benefits. Will type Elliot address stencils, address labels, other address materials. Full time, permanent position. Start now in Evanston office, move to Highland Park before spring. 869-2550. SECRETARY Deerfield - Lake Forest, architect-builder needs a secretary—general office help. Light shorthand and good typing skills required. Own transportation necessary. Good starting salary, fine working conditions, excellent opportunity for right girl. 945-6300. HELP WITH SECRETARY Need capable woman with typing & shorthand experience for full time position in small friendly office. Salary open. Call week days 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ID 3-3556. GIRL FRIDAY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY High school graduate, some college or business school desirable, for responsible physician in small and highly technical business. Call NUCLEAR Highland DIODES, - ENC. Park 3-4535 SECRETARY-VICE PRESIDENT EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for sophisticated young lady qualified to handle executive secretarial position. New offices in Northern Suburb offer outstanding benefits & salary in return for top skills. Call 945-2947. KITCHENS 500 WAUKEGAN We are looking EMPLOYMENT, 392-6100 mature, pleasant individual for permanent position. 5 day week. dealing Time. 1640 : Old Laboratory NUCLEAR DIODES, Deerfield Rd. ID 3-4535 PART TIME plea- Can Mr. GIRL to Excellent Growth opportunity for electronic technician experienced in electrical circuitry and schematics with fast growing digital instrument manufacturer located in the Waukegan Area. per hour operate shirt units, DYNAPAR 1675 part ex- perience necessary. Full time employment. | MATN CLEANERS, Ft. S. ID 2-5000, Ext. 2266 ( ; Poy ag ber 15, 1965 Gurnee employer FIREFIGHTER — MAINTENANCEMEN Immediate openings for the above poles with The City of Lake ‘orest. Firefighter: Man, 21 - 34 years of age; 5°10” to 64” with proportionate: weight; must possess S. diploma. Maintenanceman: Openings in the forestry, streets and water departments. All applicants must have excellent health, character and background. Permanent position with liberal benefits—paid vacation, sick-leave, hospitalization insurance and retirement benefits. Spel at once: 220 East Deerparth, CE 4-2600. SALES TRAINING Suburban based metals manufacturer with national fame is offering one of the finest training «programs that we know of. Applicant’-must be a college graduate and wants to belong with a leading sales force. Starting salary is $7200 plus bonus and MURPHY Employment 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 Ave. have growing now reviewed needs in sections two our rapidly of our company. If you are looking for stable employment that offers job security with a future, and have a high school education or its equivalent it will be to your advantage to investigate the following permanent job openings. CHEMICAL OPERATOR TRAINEES Service Evanston BR 3-2155 range of company. WAREHOUSE Past experience helpful. You will be given extensive and rewarding training in operating a variety of mechanical process equipment. These positions offer continuing opportunity for ad- vancement ments ‘And plant facilities our personnel for power 1 work Abbott has proven to be a dynamic benefit and programs extra Good with opportunity Apply mornings sick pay “An HIGHLAND Has Openings For GENERAL BENEFITS Full Applicant must Call High appointment. sae Waukegan Rd. Employer” Opening For Em viene Excellent Retir Fringe Benefits, ; including a aoc Disability } e Special opportunity for qualified Department supervising 21 men. man desiring responsible sosition in Public e Attractive retirement, Wee sate Sas: vacation, sick leave, disability benefits, Permanent position. e We invite Glencoe, inquiries. Contact Public Works counter, for information or application forms. Village Hall, 675 Village ~ DRAFTSMEN —MECHANICAL perience struction on helpful. eee oon for machinery manufacturer. advancement with Apply mornings or call * 945-1990 evening appointment. IN DEERFIELD Lake-Cook Rd. A for ALLIS-CHALMERS old Edu- 674-7560 for interview asiabeetir nare avi a days, paid vacations. 18 years re High school diploma. required, 25-45 years old, Public Works experience desired, mechanical aptitude, good health, moral character, good judgment, pleasing | sonality, ability to work effectively with others, and no police record. Time School u aces on e Will be Working. Foreman supervising regular and emergency maintenance of aint sidewalks, sewers, trees, Sass equipment, refuse. Trains. subordinates in : techniques. : eae CLERKS be near Opportunity ‘ for advancement with minimum cation. Rd. Equal Position with. Prestige Merit Pay Increases Private Office and Truck Excellent OSCO e Earn up to $120 per. week training program ¢ Profit Sharing e Group Life Insurance Blue Cross-Blue Shield ¢ Opportunity 9 holi ~ PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN | Employer JEWEL for evening plan, DEERFIELD Announces others PARK retirement VILLAGE OF GLENCOE plan Opportunity insurance, 945-1990 Lake-Cook 14th, and Sheridan Rd. North Chicago, Illinois Equal life IN on ABBOTT LABORATORIES An oa eh Rn ALLIS-CHALMERS Comprehensive medical insurance Cash profit sharing _Low cost in-plant cafeteria Nine paid holidays Paid vacations Retirement plan Stock purchase plan many and or call — com- merit Liberal Park,II Edens. for advancement. salary, free hospital days, paid vacations. include: Attractive shift premiums Periodic wage reviews based of west block ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE op- and highly successful company with excellent opportunity for individual development. If you are willing to accept this challenge, and want to share in this growth, there is a bright future at Abbott Laboratories for you. : Highland Personnel office open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. 8:30 to 12 noon. eration of specialized power plant and water treatment facilities. fringe awaiting opportunities the Rd. Deerfield Old 1700 opera- and/or benefits. Solo Cup Co. tions. A highly technical training program will prepare successful candidates for interesting posi- tions in maintenance more explore in and Come have inrequire- plant many you at in a challenging field. UTILITY OPERATOR TRAINEES Expanding creased & FORK LIFT OPERATORS Interesting work. Good starting salaries. Regular salary reviews. ‘Profit sharing. Paid holidays & vacations. Low cost hospitalization & insurance. Employee educational assistance. Comfortable air-conditioned plant. Uniform service. Chemical and fermentation areas need men who want to learn about process plant operations. Apply now at the Employment Office Monday thru Friday, 8:15 to 3:30 or call for an after-hours lai a at 336-3080, Ext. CORP. Delaney Rd. An equal. opportunity we personnel plus For appointment, call JOHN PETERSON, 662-2666 OR APPLY Pk. Yes, pensation TECHNICIAN UTILITY MEN activities. Some factory experience helntaie MACHINE OPERATORS If you have mechanical aptitude, these positions offer excelien training opportunities. High school background ek ie MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL Must have prior experience in some phase of maintenance work JANITORS Wide |Our We’re an equal opportunity employer and a member of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee. INC. time. Exceptional opportunity, full time. Call CE 4-2858, between 6 and: 9 P.M. COUNTER girl wanted for Steady, full time job. Will train. Paid vacations, etc. Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning 2226 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-4551 EXPERIENCED CASHIER, full or part time. JANOWITZ_ FINEST Fq0DS. 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-27 WANTED: RN for pediatrician’s orn in Highland Park; top salary and working eons. 36 hour week including SaturAM. ID 2-8450. ARPT: Dental Receptionist-Assistant, neat, personable. Will train. Full time in : Highland Park, to start immediately. 623-5915 SECRETARY For Orthodontic office in Waukegan. Reply to Box M35, Lake Forester. HIGHLAND PARK doctor needs Secretary, te time, days. Send typed resume to ox E-40, c/o H.P. News PRESS Stoltzman 727-4561 desirable. Highland $3 W. collect GOOD STARTING SALARY Periodic merit increases and good fringe benefit program STENOGRAPHER earn them. ELECTRONIC General office work. Lake Forest College. E 4-3100, Ext.. 262. CALIFORNIA FIRM expanding: into Lake (Forest area. Attractive women needed immediately. with Call TECHNICIAN experience school This job is for a person who would like a BEGINNING career in the large and growing communications field, starting in our EVANSTON AREA commercial department. No experience necessary. Good salary with frequent raises. Excellent opportunity for advancement to sales position. COUNTER CLERK Will train personable married woman for sales and counter work, part time 5 days including Saturday. Wonderful opportunity to earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect, 453-9510. ORCHID CLEANERS 1832 First St. Highland Park, II. LABORATORY outstand- Telephone Company Inc. NURSE—EXPERIENCED Registered preferred, but will train, Full an “Illinois Bell (24 hour phone) Top salary. Surroundings sant. Phone 432-4650 for with a High diploma (some college preferred) who likes people and enjoys OF SARA LEE RD. DEERFIELD WE COVER ALL SUBURBS FILE CLERKS TO EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES 100% FREE. $300 to $650 SHEETS MALE A JOB A FUTURE ing individual OFFICE WOMEN Information WANTED JOBS AVAILABLE ae ALL SHIFTS — NOT ROTATED “An Equal near Waukegan Rd. Opportunity Employer” Coad: �HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED HELP MALE LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Maintenance Mechanic Stock Man FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. Immediate openings for Equal MARKETING RESEARCH TRAINEE To design, develop & implement Statistical studies &. research Some travel involved. 2-1000 Opportunity BURGESS Employer RT. 21 SALESMAN Aggressive, experienced man in dairy products sales for home delivery milk route. Age between 22 and 35. Married men preferred. Thursday, Monday, e° p.m. Dec. Dec. IN 16;. 20 PERSON Friday, “Dec. 17 between 9 a.m. and and THE BORDEN COMPANY Rockland Rd. Lake Bluff ON ROUTE 176 2 BLOCKS EAST OF THE TOLLWAY TRIMM, 400 West An Lake Equal Murphy Opportunity exists immediately for man 21 to 30 in customer service dept. with electrical training and experience. Position offers good salary plus commission. For confidential interview call Mr. Marv Light at AL 6-0080. — POLICEMEN APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Fire and Police Commission of the VILLAGE for the the OF WILMETTE position of Patrolman Starting salary $490 per month Plus fringe benefits ‘Men may me between ages of 22 33 obtain application blanks Police Headquarters 825 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette at Applications must be filed DEC. 31, 1965 LABORATORY by TECHNICIAN Excellent opportunity for draft exempt man over 22 years of age with some education or work experience in industrial quality control or laboratory _ testing. Owledge of plastics helpful. Excellent Starting _ profit salary sharing and_ and benefits including educational assistance. Solo Cup Co. 1700 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park ce 1 Block west of Edens Personnel office open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. 8:30 to 12 noon LIKE THE OUTDOORS? po TRAIN IN CLAIMS _ ADJUSTING — $600 MONTH 4 Car & Expenses furnished. Train to settle Casualty Claims for this National Com_ pany. No previous experience needed. ; y will train. Above average opportunity “2 for aru man that enjoys PUBLIC CONTA WORK. No Fee. CALL MR. PARKER PERSONNEL 600 DAVIS ST. time. NUCLEAR 1640 Old YORK —- EVANSTON 869-8600 TECHNICIAN experience Deerfield Rd. ID 3-4535 desirable. INC. Highland Park MAN Permanent part-time. 3 evenings and Saturday during day. Excellent wages; discount privilege; paid vacation. Apply in person. SEARS ROEBUCK 5 Crossroads Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. STATION HELPERS Full and part time. Contact Bill Emery’s Standard, 700 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-9787 SUNDAY A.M. route man, several routes available. Must use own car. Married man preferred. 4 a.m. to 9 a.m. Deerfield News Agency. 945-2331. A.M. ROUTEMAN — Monday thru Saturday. 4 A.M. to Approximately 7:30 A.M. Must use own car. Married man preferred. DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY — 945-2331 DELIVERY Boy for Caravel Pizzeria Good pay — Good Tips. Must have own car. 945-2727 or 272-4358. CARETAKER for | tae = club. Living quarters if required. References required. WI 5-1231 full time service station attendant needed, days. Over 21. Apply in person Lake-Cook Shell, 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Man Wanted experienced in glass department or building field - full time. Plus other benefits. ID 2-0528 SCHOOL CUSTODIAN FOR Deerfield Public Schools. Day work, aid vacation, retirement benefits. Call r. Kimball - WI 5-1844. HAIRDRESSER Experienced. Full, or part-time. Vacation pay & commission. WI 5-4466. SATURDAY A.M. only. 4 A.M. to 12 noon. Use agency vehicle. Married man eee ae Deerfield News Agency, 945. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN well. With ¢ own ID car 3-1254, \ METAL FOR SHOP BENEFITS VACATIONS Apply or Call LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 Park Ave., West Highland Park, ID 2-5180 preferred but not SITUATION IN HELP to take care of 4 children light housework. Also want cook, either live in or day help. Good wages. Call CE. 4-4798, COUPLE FOR COUNTRY HOUSE Woman, housekeeper-cook, own quarters with bath and TV. Mrs. Ralph Falk, 362-1133. EXPERIENCED general girl, room for employed husband. No children. Call collect ID 2-4835 or write Box E-30, c/o H.P. News. GENERAL housework, 1 day a week, experienced, with recent references. Near North Western station. ID 2-5784. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for Christmas dinner at 1:30 P.M. References required. CE 4-0118. WAITRESS for Christmas day. Double pay. Call CE 4-1104. CHILD care & ironing for 2 girls—4 and 10 years while Mother works—3 days— 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Go—or live in arrangements possible. Call ID 2-6361 after 6 p.m. WOMAN WANTED to wash dishes. at Christmas luncheon. Please phone CE. 4-5381. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN, 2 days a week including Fri. Local references required. Mrs. Chandler, CE 4-3241. LIVE in Housekeeper, with references. Must like children. Own lovely rocm, TV. New home, top salary. ID 3-0122. EVERY Saturday afternoon and evening, cleaning, $2 an hour for A-1l experienced woman; not much English necessary. ID 2-7667 after 10 a.m. WANTED: Capable high school girl for work from 4 to 6 on weekdays in Deerfield. 945-6628. WAITRESS & DOWNST'AIRS WORK: 2 in family White preferred. Other help ‘Mrs. West, CE 4-0149. WEEKLY ASSISTANCE. THURSDAY & SUNDAY HELP NEEDED. NICE HOME, 3_IN FAMILY, ABLE TO DRIVE. REFERENCE. ID 2-1861. CHILDREN’S NURSE to care for boy 1% 0. FOR INSURANCE PAID WANTED—DOMESTIC LIVE general SHOP SPRAYERS FRINGE HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. Ill. - SITUATION WANTED — FEMALE STOCK & TRANSFER ROOM CLERK Full time permanent work. Must have neat handwriting and some clerical experience. Work involves the transferring of merchandise between stores. All company benefits including profit sharing, hospitalization, paid holidays and vacations plus a 20% discount. aniak or Chas. 1010 Miss See Miss A. Stevens & Co. Hubbard Woods HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Dietary or housekeeping : Apply ID VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. Excellent references. ID 2-7082 after 6. SECRETARY — Arrangement day — Leona F. Edmunds. CE. 4-4700 or SITUATION SITUATION DOMESTIC WORKERS : with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Training 362-7900 Will do 5:30 to Church St. Mr. Jacklin, out. PARK DOMESTIC ID EMPLOYMENT 809 Dempster GENERAL heavy ment. Windows,. ee: cleaned, D 3-2803 after Will HAUL away DEBRIS. «Good BABY SITTING or 2- SITTER wanted for infant, occasional evenings, days, weekends. Call 433-0859. Woman to help care for 3 small children y% day December 18th thru January 3rd. WI 5-1485 Wanted MOTHER’S HELPER — Baby ‘sitting, very light housework, flexible hours to suit you. 433-3050 CHILD care & ironing for 2 girls—4 and 10 years while Mother works—3 days— 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Go—or live in arrangements possible. Call ID 2-6361 after 6 p.m. CAPABLE, mature sitter to sit with 1 child every. Wednesday morning until early afternoon; prefer own transportation or be near town of Highland Park. References required. ID 2-0759. NEW BABY — Need experienced womatr with references to help with first child for 2 to 3 weeks. ID 2-4799. EXPERIENCED LADY will sit for working Mother while shopping. References. Call 433-3853. WANTED part time sitter, Briarwood Vista area. Experienced. Days or evenings. 945-6731 I WILL do baby sitting in my home, will supply lunch. Very experienced Mother. Near Cherry Electric. ID 3-3631 SALESMEN’S SAMPLES MISSES AND JUNIORS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT MANUFACTURERS’ COST SAMPLE SIZES THE CLOTHES RACK 1879 SECOND HOLIDAY ST. HIGHLAND ATTIRE: MAIS 668 WESTERN Open 10 to 4. PARK Dresses, Formals, Eve- ning wraps. Children’s Party phisticated Maternity clothes. tion in every size. clothes. SoWide selec- ENCORE LAKE FOREST CE 4-4696 Closed Wednesdays BOY’S heavy coat, sports jacket, sweaters, Shirts, pants, sizes 16-20; girl’s- fur collared coat, dresses, sizes 8-10; woman’s coat, knit dresses, sweaters, skirts, sizes 10-12; men’s suits size 44. Call 945-2539. FULL length Mink dyed Muskrat’ coat, size 40, worn 6 times, $100. 432-5797. New set CHILDCRAFT books; new football suit & helmet, size 12-14; both % price. Persian Lamb coat, Beaver coat, size 1416, best offer. ID 2-8192 after 6 p.m. ee ecraee cesar $39 plus GOODS FOR SALE SALE fabric—CHAIR 2-4178 SERVICE Evanston 864-2808 cleaning, attic to basewalls, floors, rec room, etc. Male, white, local. 6 p.m. or weekends. VALUE Sheridan FINE $19 plus CENTER Rd. SELECTION Highland Pk. Lounge chairs, dining table with leaves, pads, chairs, Mahogany TV cabinet, buffet, bench. End tables, carpeting, padding, stove. Paired nite tables, hassock, Assorted chests, metal bed frames & head- psoas LIVE-IN—5 DAYS, COME & GO ALSO DAY WORK. Housekeepers—Child care — FANNIE’S Own from 623-6305. ORT 9-7900 2-4177 after PARK YOUR TOTS In RAVINIA — Days — By the week be End. Evenings in your home. ID 1905 SERVICE Housekeepers, Childcare Cooks. No Fee to Employer. References Thoroughly Checked HIGHLAND Call CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 “LIVE-IN” HELP TO YOU ID home. 4-2005. fabric. SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—Custom Fabric Slipcovers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $22 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Availabie. Evanston UN 433-1989 in my EX- HOUR. AREA 5 days a week. Good references. Call CE REUPHOLSTERY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 708 HOME. AN references. Call 623-5234, MAN for heavy cleaning, inside and out. All around hand y man. é Experience 334-4382. i d. SOFA LIVE-IN OVERSEAS 4. : MY $1.35 EXPERIENCED WOMAN has Tuesday & Thursday open to do housework. Call __after 5 P.M. MA 3-4592, YOUNG LADY 33 wishes general house-_ work 5 days a week. Miss Ella Maé Jackson. Experience, references. TR 2-2753. HANDYMAN. General cleaning, inside and English, 18, domestic English, 26, domestic English, 19, mother’s help English, 49, domestic English, 20, mother’s help MILFORD IRONING P.M. LAKE FOREST transportation. 8 IN — HOUSEHOLD DOMESTICS WANTED—DOMESTIC DONE PERIENCED Suburban Transit Service, Inc. EUROPEAN PHONE SOLICITOR FOR REMODELING Co. $1.75 an hour plus commission. Hours 6 to 9 P.M. 433-0260 5 day Week : BOOKKEEPER Experienced handle complete set of books. Excellent working conditions. ioe ng giving age, experience, salary required. Write Box E-50, c/o H.P. News. COOK-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING: 3 adults, 5 days. Must be able to run house. Other help. References. Live in. Highland Park Physician’s home. ON 2-8201. COOK—GENERAL HOUSEWORK for 2 adults. Own room, bath, TV, and radio in air-conditioned 1 story house. Must be experienced and good cook. Stay. Recent references. Top salary. ID 2-3324. COOK: Experienced. White preferred. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Other wes employed. References required. Phone C 4-1096. _ CHILD CARE — HOUSEKEEPER Live-in; own room, 5 days. Congenial family. Working mother. 2 adults, one 4 year old. Must be able to run house. Experience necessary. References. Excellent salary to hie person. ID 3-4340 days only. unday only, 433-3931. EXPERIENCED couple, complete house care. No children. Call collect ID 2-4835 _ or write Box E-30, c/o H.P. News. WHITE PREFERRED. Cooking & light housework for elderly lady. Other help. CE 4-1577 after 12 o’clock noon. MALE DOMESTIC 829-0654 IRONING or 4-2948 Superior personnel Free LINE — WANTED DAY Personnel 2-8000 BUS hour CE. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, ews 7 Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 I WILL clean your tacked down carpet, less than anyone else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment. 493-3252 after 7 p.m. COLLEGE Student wants to help you in any chores at home or office. $2 per hour. WI 5-1733 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS MALE OR FEMALE Local Routes RITZENTHALER WANTED by WANTED FOR TOP JOB TODAY CALL KAYE Cooks, Housekeepers, child care. References required. 334-1117. CALL us for live-in Maids. JESSIE JEAN’S EMPLOYMENT SER. VACATIONING parents—do you need a capable experienced woman to care for your children while you are away weekends or longer? Excellent reference. ID 2-3579 or 945-4506. ; Stef- Linari. Linden “HELP Permanent full time job in Deerfield for i aber man between age of 25-55. ee erences. Write Box E-35, c/o H.P. ews. ENGINEER’S right hand man for Holiday Inn, Highland Park. Must be handy in various maintenance and repair work in 100 room hotel. Must have own transportation. 6 day week, permanent position. Call Mrs. Watkins, VE 5-4000. ; NIGHT PORTER Work in Kitchen& dining rooms. Start at 8 P.M. One night each week. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. E. 4-2280 DISHWASHER Two days per week. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. CE. 4-2280. HOTEL NIGHT CLERK-BOOKKEEPER One night each week—11 P.M. to 7 A.M. ‘Willing to train. Apply in person, ‘Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, CE. 4-2280. DELIVERY man wanted from Dec. 21 to 25. Must know Highland Park & vicinity necessary. AND WORK PAINT Service DIODES, GARAGE PRESS e © © AND Evanston BR 3-2155 Laboratory EXPERIENCED, and : the Full : FEMALE FOR BRAKE SHEET Libertyville Employer Ave. LABORATORY AND INC. Employment Chicago @ PUNCH FOREMAN Opportunity 99510 @ PRESS Suburban office will hire 3 men, over 21, who have the desire to be Managers. Must be clean cut, above average intelligence, willingness to learn and assume _ responsibilities. Starting salary $400 plus bonus. 1612 y @ MALE 3-4821 Growing electronic manufacturer has opening for second shift foremen. After initial training period, will be in full charge of second operation departments (drill press, packing machine, kick press, etc.). Minimum age 25. Hours 3 P.M. until midnight. Some previous experience desireable, but will train qualified applicant. Permanent position. Interviewed daily and also Saturday mornings. ‘|UN , BA D WANTE EXECUTIVE TRAINEE 1565 ARE YW HELP VIBROCRAFTERS ASSISTANT APPLY surveys, projects. Facts.’’ BacheAdministration, Grayslake HELP PART time Chauffeur. and handy man. Experience and references. Call 433-3345. DRUG delivery man, under 60, full or part time, resident of H.P. No car necessary. 643 Roger Williams. ID 3-1212. SUMMER employment available — limited number of well paying summer jobs available for high school juniors, seniors and college age men. Apply now with hdo Productions, Inc. 432-1240. DO you want to earn a good annual wage? Are you willing to work hard? Can you sell? Then apply for dairy route salesman work at Sun Valley Dairy. Contact Mr. Bertucci at 432-1581 before 11:00 a.m, for appointment. CITY OF HIGHLAND PK., IIl. Wants automotive mechanic, full time. Liberal benefits. Contact: Mr. Hart or Mr. Botker at Highland Park Public Works ter— i : , oe ay Oe ee Pe. ee Business experience helpful but not necessary. APPLY TO PERSONNEL OFFICE 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. An Pe, Ill. Employer Must be able to ‘‘Get the lor’s degree in Business Marketing or Finance. ~ Culligan Inc. CR An qualified men. Excellent employee pro‘gram including company paid life insurance, hospitalization, ‘pension and profit sharing plans. WO. Tantalum: North Chicago, Equal Opportunity MALE Northbrook Several openings in our Metallurgical Development and Quality Control Laboratories for high school graduates who preferably have completed some engineering or science courses of the College level. Some experience in this field desirable but not essential. Inspectors WANTED JANITOR—Days, 40 hr. week, Benefits. ' Brookshore. Co. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., ' CH of sofas, ILDREN’Sr WEAR WINTER COATS PRIVATE estate settlement, secrifice housefull rare & beautiful decorator furnishings. Fine antiques, collector’s items, oriental pieces, porcelain, figurines, many gorgeous paintings. Extraordinary | gifts for the ones who have everything.” Pair large rare Chinese Porcelain table or seat ele- phants, 24” high; pair tall desk figurines; pair magnificent gold bronze cupid can- delabra; exquisite modern. settee bench. Other superb pieces, etc. 677-0716 HOWARD MILLER WALNUT Wall clock, 18; Cocktail table, $10; 20’ Convertible bicycle, $15; Man’s bg, oo ae Tweed coat, size 44, $18. 40759. Wednesday, Seari? 5 a �; HOUSEHOLD GOODS CHRISTMA$ ‘ Let Us Be a FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE “Santa Claus” if you’re thinking of SELLING a Houseful or less Call on “THE TRIO” e e@ e eliminate stress’ We sell Everything from. ANTIQUES to junque dining room sets. Grandma’s old trunk we ‘“‘mark” and we “price” we “Know-How” to do with Triple-Plus SERVICE there’s no work for you! our Ads promise sales yowre Dollars ahead don’t throw-it-away we'll ‘“‘sell it’? instead why do-it-yourself and have all that fuss put “THE TRIO” in Charge ‘JEFAVE THE SELLING TO US!” House Sales Conducted ee Grandfather clocks, $90 sign letters; Tiffany fixtures in stock and phyllis reifman, bonnie riskin, janine warsaw for appointment call: ID 2-3107 Open ANTIQUES | ALAEDDIN’S LAMP 1913 Sheridan Rd. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PJM. Friday Until 9 P.M. Highland Pk. Phone 432-0439 A HOUSE SALE LILLIAN FRANCIS will guarantee. you Top Prices Satisfied Customers Mailing References ID Lists 2-5439 ID 2-1840 A HAPPY HOLIDAY ®& ® @ ee © IS YOURS With This “CHOICE” Sale Wednesday & Thursday December 15-16 10 A.M.4 P.M. Rte. 41 to Clavey Exit, West to Ridge Rd. North to 1767 N. WINTHROP RD., H.P. EARLY AMERICAN DECORATOR Pieces. $600 round dark oak Game Table, mtch. Leath. oak chairs; $500 cust. Englander hide-a-bed; COLOR TV; TWIN 4 Poster bed; Queen size bed; chests, mirrors, books, NEW POWER MOWER, Goblets, Austrian shades, tables. SHEARED RACOON Coat, MINK STOLE, Clothes, Men’s elevator shoes size 8, toys, floor tile, MANY “CHOICE” Items. HOUSE phyllis SALE “THE reifman, CONDUCTED bonnie PHONE: BY: TRIO” riskin, janine warsaw ID 2-3107 PRIVATE PRE-CHRISTMAS GALLERY SALE by An order various Dept. Trust of the Bank other consignors. and outstanding collection of gift ideas for that special someone in your life to make this a Christmas to remember. -SALE DAYS: a Wed. Dec. 15 thru Dec., 9:30 am. to 5 p.m. 24 Store hours for your shopping convenience until Christmas Mon. & Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Over 3000 items to pick from. PICK GALLERIES, Leaders in the field of appraising. 886 Linden Hubbard Woods INC. auctioneering Ave. Winnetka ~ MODEL HOME Display Furniture ; Will to $150; gold leaf type leaded glass made to order. ’til Christmas ito 5 BERNARD EDWARDS’ ATTIC ANTIQUES Say ‘‘Merry Christmas” with a gift from the past, a gift with a future. Thousands of newly arrived items. From_ primitive pieces to museum treasures. Art glass including signed Daum Nancy, Galle & Legras; European Etchings & Lamps; lighting fixtures; Antique Tools; Silhouettes; cut glass; duck decoys; guns; edged weapons; beer steins; Indian Artifacts; Period Furniture;: ship models; wood carvings; Oriental porcelain & Bronze art pieces; Large selection of Antique Jewelry; Lustreware; Early American Pattern Glass; Milk glass; Paper weights; cups & saucers; clocks Nautical & Military items. Tour our 7 rooms filled with the Antique & the Unique. And if you still can’t decide give one of our “Gift Certificates.’ Come in and discover the treasures of 40 - 60% Off see by eos or room ASH OR RMS DELIVERY ARRANGED ‘ ' Call 543-9650 and 1009 Waukegan WI 5-6895 MODEL Rd. Northbrook CR 2-3994 HOMES SOLD MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 ELECTROLUX Sales and sentative in your locality! telephone 432-6367. HOUSE Service repreBob LeClair, SALES CONDUCTED BY LEE HANCK ADRA VALLALY ID 2-3505 CE 4-4340 Must sacrifice all furniture of model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 453-7118. 7466 W. Irving Park Rd. House Salesby LILLIAN FRANCIS of THE COTTAGE WI 5-3737 ID 2-5439 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. Free estimates in your home. Clark Draperies 945-5744 CHAIN SAWS, HEATERS, RUG Scrubbers. All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY RTE. 22 & 41—H.P. ID 2-0272 260 SQUARE YARDS nylon carpeting, $2.50 per yard, never used. Will separate. Terms. Call LA 5-9626. JR. CHAIR, tricycle, baby sled, pr. small children’s desks, baby bike seat, gold upholstered chair, lamp, French prints, riding sulky. $2 up. CE 4-3503. MUST SELL — YO 5-1519 — Antiques and miscellaneous; brass beds and over 500 other items. Private sale, starts Thursday. ANTIQUE VICTORIAN LOVE Seat, needs reupholstering: also 6 year crib complete. 234-8287. ; HOUSE & Garage Sale, 1661 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, starting. Sat., Dec. 11, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and every Sat. after until everything is sold. House is being torn down, things like storm windows, doors, furniture, lawn mower, cabinets— anything & everything will go. If you think I’m kidding just come over and ask me to sell you a wall. Call 433-3318 after 5 for information. 2 YEAR OLD living room, dining room, draperies with or without rods, beige, also drop leaf dining room table, walnut, with 4 Danish Captain’s chairs in black Naugahyde. 945-1440 Beige English dining room table, 4 chairs, and 2 arm chairs, very reasonable. CUTE bedroom furniture for girl, 5 pieces, $25; Pool table, $60; 2 girl’s Schwinn bikes; Basketball backboard & goal. 9451017. STUDENT DESK, limed oak formica top, like new condition also small vanity table with drawers. Call CE 4-3907. LARGE PRIMITIVE PINE Pennsylvania Dutch Corner cupboard. 446-4920 3 PIECE Contemporary sectional, in good rc eae $700. new, asking $200. ID 34384. 6 BURNER gas stove, 3 refrigerators, double sink with cabinets below & counter tops, electric range with sink combination, chest freezer. Priced to sell. Nice condition. : ID 3-2245 FEW CORNER PORCELAIN wash basins, $15 each. 20” Blue Girl’s bike, good condition, $18. Pair of Washington Blue spruce evergreens about 20’ high. Dining room set, $125. Call ID 2-9714 after 6 P.M. Vacuum Cleaner with all attachments Upright - wrought iron kitchen table with 4 chairs, accordion (120 bass) Cail evenings after “6 P.M. LE 17-8762. GUARANTEED RECONDITIONED WASHERS & Dryers - Many Models Fragassi TV & Appliances 945-1800 21” RCA COLOR TV, Mahogany Console, excellent condition. $250. 945-3759. PAIR fireside chairs, newly upholstered ae perfect condition, $35 each. WI in 5- PAUL McCOBB drop leaf dining table, 4 chairs, sliding door buffet. Modern lightolier hanging dining room fixture. ID 30096, or ID 2-0096. UPRIGHT pianos, Spinet pianos and’ Steger grand piano, excellent condition. 747 Central, Deerfield. RCA Whirlpool. combination washer-dryer; dining room furniture, Mahogany, oval table, 8 chairs, china cabinet, buffet, will separate. Reasonable. ID 3-0221. TV and FM radio console. Very good con- dition. $35. Call CE 40896. M\SCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE ANTIQUES by: Ri FOR TREAT YOUR HOME FOR XMAS! Bik. leath. Pullman sleeper-sofa w/brass arms; newly uphol. down lounge chr. & ott. and pr. of match. chrs; Wurlitzer spinet; Woodard marble top card tble; Contemp. Lazy Susan coffee tble. w/ pewter trim (unusual); maple tw. beds w/book backs, dble. chest w/drawers & line-up desk & cabt., end tbl.—nice set! Bdrm. chr., & ott; 3 line-up limed oak dbl. dressers; pr. wrought iron end tbls; lamps; Bamboo porch set & card tbl. set; 12x14 rug; sing. bed, desk; Contmp. Philippine hang. fix; Decorator lute for wall; Zenith TV & turn tbl; luggage; 2 sets Lionel trains (freight & passenger); good clothes; misc. 10 to 5 p.m., Thurs., Fri., Dec. 16-17 1200 Skokie Ridge Dr. (enter from N. Green Bay Rd., Glencoe) Sale Conducted by Blossom Aisner BONU$ Your GOODS | - MISCELLANEOUS FOR FOR SALE BY THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK FRONT porch sale: 2480 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Sewing machine; vanity; chairs; 3 piece sectional sofa; bamboo bar; electric stove; broiler; egg cooker; bottle warmer; clothes and much miscel- | laneous. Reasonable prices. Come and 1. THERMOFAX (3M) MICROFILM browse. Park in rear. 432-1132. READER-PRINTER like new-perfect conFRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, freezer comdition-rarely used. partment; Estate double oven Electric range with grill. For both deluxe units, 2. POLAROID 208 COPYMAKER $75. 433-2554. PHOTO REDUCER & ENLARGER good 5 piece SECTIONAL blue Sofa, lounge condition. chair with ottoman, brown. Shown by appointment. Saturday or Sunday, Decem3. NCR 3100 ACCOUNTING MACHINE ber 18th & 19th, 9 A.M.-3 P.M. 433-4363. —1956 MODEL very well maintained— good working model—replaced by larger, BEDROOM SETS, beautiful condition, automatic equipment. Ideal for small to 1: Grey Town double dresser, double medium business. bed, bedside table. 2: 3 piece fruitwoodblonde, chest, dresser, bedside table, 4. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION twin beds. 3: 3 piece corner-ensemble, BINDING MACHINE — MODEL No. dark maple, corner desk, chest, dresser, 12-D 8-10 years old; excellent condition. chair, bench. CE 4-1280. CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 14 cu. 5. TODD PROTECTOGRAPH CHECK ft. Pb condition. Best offer. 432WRITER & PROTECTOR. Older model 6442. in good condition. 2 VERY fine Parquet chest of drawers; 6. ALLIED RADIO .CORPORATION Antique secretary; brass fireplace screen; “KNIGHT” TAPE RECORDER. Built-in fixtures; 2 brand new French Provincial speaker, less microphone. lingerie chests, antique white. ID 3-1030. TRIPLE dresser, 20x56, twelve drawers, 7. THERMOFAX COPYING MACHINE large mirror; custom desk; 2 adjustable “THE SECRETARY” MODEL 6 years desk lamps; excellent condition. ID 2-5784. old; excellent working condition—replaced 3 PERSIAN Sarouks, lovely jewel tones, by larger model. two 63”? x 4’8, $75 each, one 2’ x 4’, $50. ID 2-7356. ~ 8. 1948 CHAIN DRIVE ELGIN STREET SWEEPER older model, needs work. GARAGE AND BASEMENT SALE. Bassinette, like new; outdoor grill; lawn table; 9. SNOW PLOW FOR JEEP VEHICLE yard tools; odd dishes & bric-a-brac. 1691 fits older model Jeep. Sunnyside, Highland Park. I'D 2-0197. MAPLE gateleg table; Maple platform rock10. 207 ARMY SURPLUS DUCK motor er;.Hotpoint refrigerator; Jenny Lind dougood — body needs work. ble bed; Walnut single bed; Queen Anne sofa; 9 x 12 Oriental; Marble table; solid All items available for inspection by calling Walnut desk; Mink cape; Grand Piano. City Hall, 432-0800, extension 42. Written 662-4539. offers will be received by the City Man13 CU. FT’. Frigidaire refrigerator, $25; lawn ager or the City Clerk until 11:00 A.M. sweeper, $5. ID 2-5695. on Wednesday, December 22, 1965. LIGHT BLUE 82” Sofa, Italian Provincial end & coffee tables, lamps, drop leaf dining table. CE 4-1317 in A.M. CHRISTMAS TREES MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER $20. w = CE CUT YOUR OWN ON OUR Farm North of Libertyville 4-0136 3 PIECE BIEGE French Provincial Sectional, 2 matching chairs, one with ottoman, nest of 3 leather top side tables. ID 3-3649 after 6 48”? DRESSER light wood including mirror. Good: condition. : 433-1899 MAGNIFICENT 7’ Steinway Grand Piano. Tone &action incomparable. $1200. Call evenings ID 3-0608. HOUSEHOLD furnishings for sale Sat. & Sun. afternoon, nothing over $50. CR 2-1694. GENERAL ELECTRIC practically new automatic washing machine. Phone THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM 3 ft. to 30 ft. — $3 to $10 TREES SOLD SAT. AND SUN. ONLY FROM 12 to 4 P.M. 1 MILE NORTH OF ROUTE 120, 1 MILE man sitting Wondered His So He how wife’s for pensive THIS his was the reason, Christmas Season her bucks. ELECTROLUX! BOB LeCLAIR ID 2-6367 MARBLE top Fruitwood sideboard, 60’, ideal for dining or living room, also good hall piece, perfect condition, Cost $450, sacrifice $175. Brass & glass tea cart. 433-2146. i ROPER 6 BURNER GAS RANGE VERY GOOD CONDITION, $25. - 945-2021 MAHOGANY 21” black & white TV, $25; stand $8.50—19” portable TV, $40; stand, $5. Double Blue bedspread $5. 945-2523. BOOKCASE; stove; rug; chairs; skates; breakfast set; guitar; fine harness; jewelry; small appliances. CE 4-3245. GORGEOUS OLD SPANISH, Indian, Chinese throws—some fringed. To be sold at fraction of original cost. CE. 4-3613. Toast SOFA, occasional chairs, leather top mahogany end tables, lamps, 121 Blodgett, Lake Bluff. CE 4-4224. Pair LAWSON arm chairs, mauve, brown, old-flecked tweed. $30 pair. SKATES, oys hockey 5%; girls figure, 4%, $4 each. CE 4-0426. : JOHN Widdicomb Contemporary double dresser, chest, 2 night stands, good condition; 12 panels beige draw draperies; curtains; light fixtures; turquois wool carpeting; miscellaneous. Thurs. & Fri. evenings only. Saturday. ID 3-1066. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings (35c 25c Mailed) HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1238 Old Skokie Rd. | rene OF 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 P.A. AMPLIFIER and Mike. A.M.D. amplifier, 35 watts, 3 inputs, 2 mike, 1 aux, separate volume controls for each plus master, bass and treble. Midland mike. Dynamic omni-directional with on - off switch and detachable cord. Looks and sounds like a $40 mike. Both are great for bands. Very good condition. Only $50 for amp and $10 for the mike. Call Rick, WI 5-0932. OFFICE DESK, 2 roll-about files, 2 rollabout tables, 2 office chairs (1 swivel). ID 2-1114. CRAFTSMAN Gauge train _ evenings. Jig on ROUTE 63, WEST EDIC RD. Sony transistor TV $115; 19” portable $95; Walkie-Talkies $16.95 pair; TV electric guitars $54.95; Citizen Band Transievers—Johnson; 6 transistor radios $4.95 each; tape recorders $10.95 each; stereo records 69c; radio & TV tubes—50% off list; sun glasses radio $14.95; bicycles—3 speed generator & _ lights $39.95 each; Shetland Pony $60; color TV antennas $6 each. MYKROY, Se 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling. 5370280. : : 5”’ to invest gift bought in tux, OF OF FOR INFORMATION CALL CE 44263 ID 2-5450 or if no answer ID 2-4001. A WEST SIDE Saw $45. LIONEL “0” board $50. CE 4-2613, CHRISTMAS GIFT MIRRORS DOOR MIRRORS, FRAMED MIRRORS BEVELED VENETIAN MIRRORS. MANY SIZES & STYLES. Commons Paint 720 Waukegan Glass & Wallpaper Road Well 35 2 year old oak, ash and MM boxes Projector, Argus Automatic w/18 for slides, $60. After seven. x5 433-1491 Ee UNIVERSAL gas stove, $50; Remington Electric typewriter, 18” carriage, full standard keys plus bookkeeping tabs, $100. Both very clean and in good condition. ID 3-0147 TELESCOPE, 4%,” American made reflector type, 1 year old, Sturdy mount base 45x thru 270x, $65. CE 4-3128. | GARAGE DOORS OPENERS; Skis; electric knives $10.95; Globe transiver (5 watt) $59.95; watches $5.95 & up; 1500 watt generator $189. (don’t get caught in the next ice storm with no electric service) telephones $7.95; rotors $21.95; solderin guns (electric) $2.95; electric drill (14 inch ‘st auto radios ; MYKROY, nc . 645 Wheeling Rd.—Wheeling—537- 0280. nae WORLD BOOK 1966 EDITION. $182.30 CALL OR_6-3807 POOL TABLES. 20 Brunswick é recondition- — ed slate tables. All models. Original cost $1100. PRICED RIGHT. 746-1119. OFFICE and/or all equipment, instruments, furniture and furnishings of recently deceased North Shore ear, nose, throa physician 6 p.m. available. Call ID 2-6783 after n CHRISTMAS TREES SALE DECEMBER 8th-24th ON At: Hal’s Drive In RTES. 41 & 22 — LONG BROTHERS ON 2-3647 ONE 12’x15’ gray wool rug and pad; PhilcoElectric stove; commercial type Coca — Cola machine; Air-Lift bumper.jack. Call — after 6 p.m. 945-4653. , ; RELAXACISOR, deluxe model, like new, best offer or will accept bedroom set. Evenings 824-3836. . * authentic, JAPANESE JEWELRY BOX, $75. Call 662-3046 after 5 p.m. COLLAPSABLE walker. All Wheel in chair, Crutches excellent condition. CE. 4 4196 : SELLING complete darkroom consisting of | Omega DII, enlarger, electric timer, enlarging easel, contact printer, safelights, — interval timer, ferrotype plates, trays, tanks, cutting board, etc. Excellent condi— tion. $225 complete, .Very large LIONEL, O Gauge electric TRAIN table. Will wes split. CE 4-0821. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1965 Edition, cost $169.50. NEW—Original SACRIFICE $75 CARRIER Humidifiers, furnaces, Air filter. Special Holiday prices. NEW-AIR 4 SHOW CASES for sale. Brand Also large safe. controls tank, Reasonable. WI 5-1048. ; : PATTI Doll & clothes, $5, others; doll — stroller, etc. Red wagon, $3; school desk, $3.50; 6 pair boy’s slacks, new, 32 waist, $2 each. Green Nylon jacket, like new, boy’s 20, $5. Chairs, 2 Danish style, 2— Provincial, $7 each. Formica corner table, blond, $7. Holtray, blond, $3. Singer Sewing Machine, $20. Also miscellaneous. — WI 5-1781. : LARGE ‘DOLL HOUSE, $20, 4’x7’? Cork board, $8; 2 snow tires mounted, 650x13. $25 for the pair, large luggage rack, $8 furnace WI 5-6500 JIM BEINLICH seasoned maple hardwood mixture, some birch if desired. 16’? and 24” lengths. Bundled kindling. Featuring Log-liter kindling briquets —the easy way to make fires. Discount dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. oil burner all & $20. Miscellaneous tools, WI 5-2454. Northwoods Dr. Call after 4 p.m. GOING OUT OF 934 | 5 BUSINESS. ‘| Bargains in all types of landscaping equip- — ment. Trucks, tractors, chain saw, roto tiller, tools, etc. ON 2-7763 after 6 p.m. PILE is soft and lofty . . . colors retain’ brilliance’ in carpets cleaned with blue— Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mutual Hardware & Supply Co., 5-1195 land Park. ‘ SNOW TIRES — 2 —_ 750-14, tubeless whitewalls. Like new. Used one season. BLACK SOIL-HUMUS-CATTLE and horse manure-Sand-Gravel drives. Tractor and Cat grading. Expert Tree removal. Aged Firewood. THE FIREWOOD Glencoe KING Vernon » COINS BUY — SELL — TRADE CALL Jack — 432-5902 BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, $12.50 and $15. THE GLASS SLIPPER 4 Highwood Av. Highwood ID 3-2033 ID 3-2117. $40; HALE TRAILER 1920 Sheridan Rd.. SALES North Chicago NORTHLAND Skis with bindings. condition. Medium length. $15. Call ID 3-0571 Fine nue Seth Thomas metronome, bran new, $12; MHanovia prescription model quartz lamp, $65; Cosco nylon mesh— playpen, $15; jumper-recliner, $5; délux infant seat, $3; dresser-robe, 4 drawers, $15; stroller, used twice, $10; bassinette with white nylon skirt, $8. 945-6647. | IT’S inexpensive stery TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. a OLDS. Ambassador coronet, $65; Kodiok magnum 42 hunting bow, 2 months old. with shampooer Co., DE 810 Lustre. rugs and Rent Deerfield Waukegan LUXE HUFFY propelled Used to clean Blue $1, with Paint Rd., uphol-— electric & Glass Deerfield. Snow blower. Briggs-Stratton Self motor but not abused. $100 or best off 945-0112 or 945-4010. DOLL. CLOTHES for Skipper 75c to $1.50, New styles, hand % & i fashioned. — WI 5-1070 $70. DOLL $18. Both AQUARIUM and Batta fish, %4 price. Call ID 3-3590. PING PONG TABLE FOLDING. NET & PADDLES. 945-2905. 24” MAGNAVOX console, TV, HOUSE—(wood), (40x36x17), GAS STATION inventory, wheel balancers, tire changer, etc. 21” Emerson console, $20. Ping Pong table, $14. 433-0471. WANT to buy used Speed Queen washing machine. Want to sell 2 pair unlined beige nubby tweed draperies, custom made, 1 gu 50x42, 1 pair 60x42, $35. WI 5-0957. Heavy duty JIG SAW, motor and table $35; 2 cars and tract, HO Car $7.50; White French Provincial Drum table—new $25. Call .CE 4-3295. \ HI-FI equipment, real bargain, Lansing L.E. 8 speaker, Walnut cabinet, $85. Bogen 212 stereo amplifier, $25. Miracord automatic record changer, $25. All $115. 432-8879. HI FI GEAR — FM Tuner, 25 watt amplifier, VTV M, twin stereo amplifiers. All for $125. CE 41191, after under 4% PRICE. $135. ID 2-1106. VM PROFESSIONAL Type Tape_Recorder._ Like New. Call after 4 p.m., 4-2891 \ _in good condition, SNOWBLOWER purchased «ID 3-1339, for $279.50, less than year ago & used maybe 6 times, our son left to get married so we POWERED snow blower, Frigidaire, _ offer. Call must sell at~ car top carrier, undercounter dishwasher. Wednesday WI 5-0453. CAMERA NIKKON F 945-2577 EMBROIDERED LINEN s NEW HAND cloths & 12 napkins, new, 108x72 orted from Europe, ideal Christmas gifts, 5 each. Call 662-3046 after 5 pm. | RUMMAGE RUMMAGE SALES Sale—Friday, Dec. 17 from 2 noon to 4 p.m., Sat., Dec. 18, 10 a.m. to_ 2.p.m. at 914 Woodward Ave., Deerfield. Page 65 �FOR ANTIQUE JEWELRY FOR GIFTS Garnets, Amethysts, Opals in pierced earrings, bracelets, rings, etc. Collection of stick pins for men and women. Gold Pullman Railroad watch. Watch chains, charms and slides. Many unusual pieces of lovely jewelry. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, 1% blk. W. of Green Bay d. SEWING MACHINES Christmas Specials — Dressmaker (NEW) $44.95: we also have complete line of Necchi—Elna—Viking machines. Trade-in allowance, terms. Arends Sewing Machine Co., 662 Central Ave. ID 2-5200. 20 YEARS IN HIGHLAND PARK. POODLES Exquisite Toys, little white beauties. ; WI 5-1657 NATURAL Ranch Mink jacket. Must sell this weekend. $450 or best offer. ID 25836. FULL LENGTH RANCH MINK COAT—SIZE 12-14. VERY REASONABLE. WI 5-1515 ACTRESS has COCKTAIL, FORMAL, and CASUAL clothes, FUR and CLOTH coats. All sizes. 433-1183. LOVELY LET OUT SQUIRREL CAPE Just $100 Phone 234-3114 HIM PPOOL TABLES .s - CLOSE OUT SALE ’x4’ Brand new regulation Pool tables. One piece % in. floating compressed Slate bed. Aluminum corners & trim, Silent ball return, wood grain finish. Complete with ‘sixteen 2% in. balls, 2 cues, triangle, _ bridge & chalk. Limited quantity. Regular Figo. $395.95, sale price, while they last, 244-3170 “yang ae . Green Bay INDUSTRIES, INC. Rd., Waukegan BRUNSWICK HOME MODEL POCKET BILLIARD TABLE ~ VARIOUS PRICE RANGES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY kD, ae, 1230 “Highland Old Pk., Skokie Rd. 433-1152 * HI-FI FOR CHRISTMAS Fine Mono components. H.H. Scott 22 watt amplifier with preamp to match. H.H. Scott 32 watt amp. Pilot AM/FM tuner. _ 15” speaker enclosure kit, 8” J.B.L. _ speaker in an enclosure. 1 Klipsch speaker system, rear loaded 3 speakers. James _Witherell. 945-5864 or 787-2877. FOR HOLIDAY ELECTRIC GUITAR, 3 pick-ups & amplifier, 15’’ speaker, reverberation, vibrato, 4 e inputs. $100. Call WI 5-4616. NEW CAMERA NIKKON 945-2577 F GIBSON Flat Top Guitar, $60. Two Shortwaves, $15 and $20. Call ID 2-6163 after 6 p.m. : HONDA FOR CHRISTMAS 1965 HONDA SCRAMBLER—250 cc. Low mileage. Body & engine in excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5062. 3 POKER TABLE - Perfect condition. eas quality. $35. ke WI 5-2266 RED Sparkles Slingerland Drum Set, bass drum, Snare drum, Shell mount, Tom ‘om, High hat stand & many accessories. ieee priced. Call after 6:30 p.m. complete DARK ROOM [EGA B8 Enlarger for 35mm & 120. rays - Timer - Dryer - Washer - Tank, etc. Excellent buy $175. ID 2-1799 MILTON solid Gold Watch, $60. Schick Electric Shaver, Accura Electric shaver. Call ID 3-2872 after 7 p.m. MPEG Baby Bass (electric), cover & rib @) B -12N bassSat, $820" 3 THE HOME Standard Guitars __...._..---.--... . $19 ALL NAME BRAND DRUMS Snare Drum sets _. $19, $49, & $ 79 Lovely Drum sets, 14 pe. _____... $125 New Slingerland 16 pce set _.. $250 .. $695 RAY WILKINS Morton Grove Hours: Daily $ 39 DRUM SET $2 per half hour. Call FOR BE SUBTLE and Tell” A Book of Recipes Tested and Approved BY HUSBANDS the women of _ TABERNACLE Immaculate : the GUILD Conception Parish ID 2-1220 1 MONTH OLD. uarantee — Hoover Lark itl a ‘(Ideal for light cleaning.) RET'AIL mere $15, EMMA ID BANDEMER Phone Emma —- 945-1952 broom. $24,95 3-2245 May Gifts 6-9090 Bandemer ih REATSIEK ' Ranch Mink $395. Also Mahogany table, 6 chairs, $75. apparel stole, never Duncan Phyfe Phone WI 5- lines reduction women’s, men’s and children’s ; es. ID 3-0159. 2 MINK We Make Call Deerfield MANUFACTURERS’ COST SAMPLE SIZES. HIGHLAND PARK Natural. View, FROM now wear. in Call age iD 2-8194 YOUR Shop RUG Spots Satin ANY & OR Our Silk SATISFACTION LOCATION CHRISTMAS CARPET, Furniture cleaned GUARANTEED SERVICE Emergency PHONE 743-7568 A Mache tray, armchairs, end tables, Wash stands, Cookie Jar Lamp & Many Modern Contemporary Lamps, tables, & accessories. SORRY NO GIFT WRAPPING Today Highland Park News Deerfield Review Lake Forester 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300: BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE Christmas ifts. Silver, Glass, China & Bronzes. evres Lamps, Oil paintings. t ir Victorian Love seats, candlesticks etc, LINCOLN (1 mile NE No. 4-3036 ANTIQUE Day, Ill. om Milwaukee Ave. every day from 10 to 5 ORIGINAL ANTIQUE WALL phones. Excellent condition. ‘ SHOP of Half Open CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP BRAND NEW TOYS Suggestion? MOUNTED 272-5322, Just received shipment— below discount prices SALE PRICED CHRISTMAS CARDS ASSORTED GIFT WRAPPINGS Corner Cupboard $17.50 or 2 for $30. CLOTHES FOR THE HOLIDAYS 323-25 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. 432-9546 _ Ideal Christmas Gift NEW-IDEA Three-SHELF Free Hanging Wall Unit COMPLETE—$19.95 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. ID: 2-0140 SELECT GROUP OF FRAMED ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS BY NORTH SHORE ARTIST Reasonably ID 2-5928 priced. 1469 Eastwood, Shore 2 Catering 750 DONROSE GALLERIES has acquired a lifetime collection of choice early Americana, including hutch, harvest table, dry sinks, blanket chest, etc. also accessories to match. We specialize in French, English and Continental furniture objets d’art and accessories. See us for that individual holiday gift. 661 N. WELLS SOMETHING GOOD CHICAGO FOR ID 2644 THE FAMILY SELECTION PARK OF IDEAS Browse PHARMACY 710 Central Av. Sun. 9:30-9 P.M. 2-4100 FREE Prescription Delivery BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES SPECIALLY SELECTED CHRISTMAS GIFTS. 869-6660 Green Bay Rd. Evanston WOULDN'T A NEW VACUUM BEA DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT? WE CARRY MOST MAKES. A&E VACUUM CLEANER SALES & SERVICE ESTERN AV CE 4-0916 964W RNA KE FOREST H.P. Aquariums — Tropical Fish — Birds Hamsters — Guinea Pigs — White Mice FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY DEERFIELD PET PALACE 666 Waukegan Rd. 945-5040 ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS Many lovely Oriental objects, also Cut glass, bric-a-brac & china. FOUR STAR RESALE Gilmer Rd. & Rt. 63, Mundelein LO 6-6415 BACKGROUND MUSIC for Tippling, Talking or Tapping. 1 YEAR GIFT CERTIFICATE You Namie It e e e I Play It! Bob Arons IDlewood 2-8654 ORIENTAL RUG Genuine Sarouk, 11 x 14, beautiful condition. VE 5-2718. HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d’oeuvres, hot and cold. Free deliveries. Call Miss Judith, 945-6166. FOR RUG & Carpet Cleaning and floor waxing call Jim at 623-1438 after 5:30. 21” RCA COLOR TV, Mahogany Console, excellent condition. $250. 945-3759. ROCKS FOR SALE For Collectors & Fapiclaty work. Also Lapi. dary equipment showcases for rocks or jewelry exhibits. WE 5-2719 POODLE puppies, AKC, black toy males, 6 weeks old. 689-1976 SIAMESE SEAL POINT Male Kittens. Champion ae Blué & Seal point Stud service. EM 2-2109. ORIGINAL DECORATIONS: Rock Sculptures, Wreaths, & centerpieces of Norwegian Pine cones. Call WI 5-1545 BRAND NEW BAR PORTABLE, with 3 stools. Transferred. Not able to use in new house. White formica top with walnut paneling and big shelves, bar stools match. 945-5914. GIVE THE ee OF LAKE FOREST ‘Call CE 4-0803 for your copy RECONDITIONED POOL TABLES PRICED RIGHT 746-1119 BABY GRAND PIANO or white, in good game $300. 1 after 5 p.m. 433-2691 ENGLISH setter puppies, “AKG, seleted breeding. WI 5-3611 THOMAS ORGAN-WALNUT FINISH. 3 years old, LIKE NBW, (has warrantee), Original ‘Cost, $1,300 Will Sacmiifice 945-5162 Mug collection, Snuff boxes, Many interesting items for collectors. Antique Dolls. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka. 14 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd. ORIENTAL WATER COLORS ORIGINALS (pair-framed) 20 x 42 Best Offer. 945-3582 THINK PINK !!! FOR Unusual gifts, handmade items, Imports & Exquisite Christmast decorations. Turn in at ces VELVET TOUCH, .a pink home 621 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD OPEN DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday Eve. 7 to 9 P.M. DEERPATH GALLERY FOOD ALL Pet SUPPLIES GIVING Early China, Glass. 2-0815 COLLECTOR’S CHRISTMAS We have a few Collector’s Antiques that need new homes. Pair Wedgwood Urns, ENGLISH bow front mirror; Sheffield coffee urn; 6 PERSIAN MINIATURE panels; Japanese silver & Ivory jewel box; Chinese gourd vase; SUNG BOWL; Coprer horse & rider weather vane. Please call evenings for further information. All reasonable offers considered. WI 5-2639 SPOT Specialty ID Western, HIGHLAND CO. SHOP Pk. d’/OEUVRES AND TO TAKE OUT CHRISTMAS Come in & ANTIQUE Sampler Model Chest, Child’s Rocker, English China, Lap desk, Cups & Saucers, Paper FULL N. 44263 ACE IN THE HOLE REMOVE Animal FOR ON 743-6772 CE SPOTMASTER WILL Ill. A gift subscription is a weekly year ’round reminder of your thoughtfulness. 15-16th. Service. THE CLOTHES RACK MISSES AND ee “worn, THE CALL touch of the old is more sentimental for Christmas giving. An old tool, a pump, a weathervane, a. large caldron or an old |. castiron beanpot, maybe a piece of Carnival glass or old postcards, geographics or H. M. Bernard Interiors a pinball machine, a brass doorknob or a 791 Central ID 2-0229 washbowl and pitcher set, old wood wallphone or a cast iron coffee grinder, spitoons, a spinning wheel, a hanging lamp, a piece of. old Pattern glass or a |ANTIQUE ITEMS string of sleighbells, or a large farm bell FOR GIFT GIVING or even a cutter (sleigh), an old milk can or a small barrel done up fancy, branding Hand Painted Plates, Cut Glass, Service irons and even a zither, LOTS MORE for 12 Bavarian china, Antique Clocks, JUNQUE. small Lamps with Art Glass Shades. PLUS Used furniture, appliances, books and bricYe Olde Treasure Gallery a-brac. Open 2 eave aoe 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 4370 Touhy Ave. ‘ Lincolnwood Closed Monday NE 43415 In Connection With (1 mile Ww. “of Halfday on Rte. 22, EARNIE’S FLOWER SHOP 1 block north at the RR track) me ‘Tel a real Christmas love story. -Men’s Nite December se ts testa Shopping Elephant 2 FLOORS INFORMATION YOUR | A DON’T COMPLAIN of White Prairie HER Give, her “Cook The be- TREES TREES SOLD SAT. AND SUN. ONLY FROM 12 to 4 P.M. 1 MILE NORTH OF ROUTE 120, 1 MILE WEST OF ROUTE 63, WEST SIDE OF EDIC RD. Rd. Sat. 9-6 YO 4-4131 CUT YOUR OWN ON OUR Farm North of Libertyville CENTER 9-9 VA Highland North 5:30 Plaines CHRISTMAS $895 9014 Waukegan 1 to 5 P.M. UNTIL Des TIGER, LION AND JAGUAR RUGS with heads mounted, $300 to $500; also zebra rug and small leopard rug, 2 leopard skins and imported articles. _ By appoinment. GReenleaf 5-0363. ANTIQUE GIFT ITEMS Cut Glass Goblets, Vases, Bowls, etc. TABLES, CHAIRS, CHINA LINENS & SILVER RENTALS 560 MUSIC STORE UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS Ellinwood FOR HORS Used Organs $325 & Up MARIA SCHAEFER EVERY EVENING 1415 Central Grands & Up Complete Line of Well Known Makes Too Numerous To List. Antique MUSIC Reconditioned NEW Organs $622 & Up Pianos w/Bench Elec. player piano w/bench _.. Clarinets, Sax & Trumpets - from — PIANO, ORGAN, HI-FI. used & floor model specials. NEW PIANOS $480 & Up Elec. Guitar w/amp Elec. Bass Guitars New Fine new, SPICE @ e BAUM‘’S PASTRY 620 THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM 3 ft. to 30 ft. — $3 to $10 fter 5397-1610 ‘tween 4:30 and 7:30 P.M. 566-8414 Family & Friends With A See our AND ALL BUTTER STOLLEN CHRISTMAS COOKIES LACE COOKIES SPECIAL HOLIDAY TORTES For Years to Come BARGAINS!! Conn Organs — New - Used -Vox. — Combo Compacts @ ¢ SUGAR Christmas and Happiness for e GUITARS, AMPLIFIERS « » Vox, Fender, Gibson, Gretsch, Ampeg, Harmony, Magnatone, Kay, Eko. Sunday: ‘Drum Statens, Create a Teves (Next to McCallum Chey.) 179 E. Deerpath. Paintings from $10. Water colors, oils, sketches. For sale or rental. Tues.-Fri. 1-4. cost 10 to 4. For appointment Call CE 4- MINIATURE cot male. POODLE: AKC, 12 weeks. Champion A stock, Apri- $150. ee ee Mundelein, 7 "7, ees HAMMOND CONCERT ORGAN WITH reverberation speaker system; mahogany finish; excellent ner tag $2000 or best __offer. Call 251-9257 PIANO— Beautiful Frakwood finish Kimball Console. Better than when new because tone improves with age. Private Party—No Dealers please—WI 5-3582. HANDSOME bleached mahogany console piano, Kroeler & Campbell. Excellent condition. Originally $750, best offer takes it. CR 2-3020or OR 5-5203. POODLE PUPS: AKC registered. Excellent disposition. Ready for Christmas. Call LO. 68395 after 5:30. LIKE NEW 2 year old RCA 23” table model TV, fabulous buy. Perfect condition. ID 3-0092. 42”, ROUND white Formica table with leaf, opens to 60” oval, 4 white Naugahyde chairs. Best offer. ID 3-1732. COMPLETE set World Book Encyclopedia, deluxe binding, 1959. Complete set_McGraw Hill Encyclopedia Science & .Technology, 15 volume, 1960, deluxe binding. ID 3-2230. PICTURES: BERNARD BUFFET signed Lithographs, limited edition, FRAMED. $200 to $300. ID 3-2048. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES: Grand Champion breed. 8 weeks. Male & Female. Shots & de-wormed. Fine disposition. CE 4-2037. MODERN dining room set-bar, kitchen set, end tables, lamps, TV, rugs, small appliances EXCELLENT Condition. 433-1183 COMPLETE $ Aquarium equipment includes $150 pump, filters, etc., dy 10 gal. & Beta tanks, $85. WI 5.259 CONOVER UPRIGHT PIANO PERFECT beetahe Sie $300. D 3-3026 ANTIQUE B. "SHONINGER ORGAN With Bell Attachments. Write P.O. Box No. 175 Winnetka. CERAMICS—Ideal Christmas gifts. Priced for $1 and up. 967 Osterman Ave. Deerfield. Weekdays: 5 ’til 9, Sunday, 1 til 7. Call 945-1398. SPACE HEATER — Bargain! Double wall ’ gas heater. Ideal for that recreation room addition. Perfect condition, $100 or Best Offer. Call WI 5-1385. BEAUTIFUL antique ironstone tureen; pewter coffee service; silver platter and covered — dish; Sunbeam waffle iron. 945-015 NEW WinpowS—Se aS one picture window with double hung = side. ID 2-2705 FOR CHILDREN BIKES—Boys’, Girls’—Most Sizes Christmas LAYAWAY NOW for largest selection. Most are completely reconditioned. Many Schwinns — Some like new. $11 to $28 NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central at Sheridan SHOP ID 2-1369 COLLIE PUPS: Great with AES registered. Hertzville blood An 4. line. Blues & Tri’s. Shots, wormed. CB 9047. DACHSHUND PUPPIES ' Fully AKC registered. Home raised. Call EM 2-8880 before 5 P.M. BASSETT PUPPIES: AKC. $75 2 Bp 85 Bideposit, holds *til Christmas. Call 566.709 after 5 P.M. STANDARD Poodle puppies, just a few left in time for Christmas. Must_sell at new © low price. 10 weeks old, AKC. HI eae “s �ys MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HAVE A REAL SANTA ‘ MUSICAL OPEN 9-9 SUNDAY 1-5 LIVE CLAUS VISIT YOUR CHILDREN RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME You will be notified of the time & date of Santa’s visit. You can invite as many friends ‘& neighbor’s children as you want. Santa will talk to each child & leave each child a small gift. Santa is fully bonded. : ONLY $10 IF YOU ACT NOW! =. 244-3172-. SEE THE MOST ARRAY ORGANS EVER ON THE | PIANOS DISPLAYED NORTH SHORE ST. BERNARD SUpPIES — AKC registered, show — Pick-up Christmas eve. $125 & U I 5-3699 GERMAN SHEPHERD — male, 2 years, AKC, $50 to Good HOME. ‘Obedience trained. 433-3805 ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS SCHNAUZER Puppies. All shots, ears cut, ready to go for Christmas. Bred for conformation & wonderful dispositions. For ina. g sppoeee call HI 6-1121 or 234-238 HO aN = on 4x6 table, completely landscaped with buildings, trees, trestles, etc. New transformer. WI 5-5743 after 6. AKC Tri-color male basset hound. Champion stock, 15 months old. Wonderful personality. 945-3813 LIONEL TRAIN WITH MANY EXTRA ACCESSORIES. CALL AFTER 4 P.M. ID 2-6682. ACCORDION Scandalli 120 bass, 5 switches, red & white, excellent condition. Leather case. $125. ID 3-0571 SHETLAND Pony, 5 year Stallion, great for kids in winter & summer. Is also a grass cutter & fertilizer. Best offer. WI 5-3613. AMERICAN FLYER, 3 train sets with 2 transformers, all painted & mounted on rubber bedding, ready to go. ID 2-6216 BASSETS & TRI colored Collies AKC registered. Excellent pedigrees. Both good with children $50 each. TR 2-2934 PUG, 6 months, male, shots, AKC. Call 2344874, after 3, or Sat. and Sun. all day. GIRL’S SCHWINN “PIXIE” bike. Good condition, $10. CE 4-2896. BLUE GIRL’S Bike, 20’ balloon‘ tires, coaster brake. Blue Girl’s bike, 26” balloon tires, coaster brake. Red 26” English Boy’s bike, hand brakes & 3 speed gears. 21’ Power lawn mower (reel type) CE 4-4225. BEAUTIFUL part-PERSIAN KITTENS, 7 _ weeks old, pan trained. FREE. CE 44569. AMERICAN FLYER electric train set, complete with trestle, 30B double circuit breaker, 4 x 8 plywood table, light tower, water tank, signals, etc. $30. WI 5-0790. B FLAT Clarinet, perfect for beginner, top condition. With case. $40. ID 3-1732. AMERICAN FLYERS 2 COMPLETE sets, stream liner & Steam locomotive, 2 transformers, accessories, track & track board. $40 complete. 9453040 or 945-2221. Boy’s 24” BOY’S 26” Schwinn Bicycle. Bicycle. Good Condition, 945-4328 LIONEL TRAINS, CARS, accessories, ‘“‘O”’ gauge. Call after 5 p.m., CE 4-3069. AMERICAN FLYER Electric train outfit 6x8 board on legs, track, 2 trains, landscaping equipment, switches & etc. $55. CE 4-9450. POODLES, tiny miniature, 1 silver male, paper 1 champagne female, 4 months, trained, distemper shots. WI 5-0978. SCHWINN 10 speed bicycle, like new condition; Conn Coronet with case, very good condition, used 6 months. WI 51809, 4 MARIONETTES with stand — $7. 50, microscope (650 power) in metal case— 945-3582 16” BOYS bicycle, excellent condition. Complete train sets. WI 5-2259 CHRISTMAS KITTENS, 5 weeks old, TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE. Call Mrs. David MacKenzie, CE 4-9249. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education Instruction Accordion Piano - Guitar -Inquire LIBERAL Band Instruments - Drum - Banjo About TRIAL INSTRUMENT ID 2-0015 647 Roger Williams In Our PLAN FURNISHED If no ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park XMAS SALE j RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41’ console. direct blow ................ $395 Mason-Hamlin, Chickering, Yahama grands New spinet $339 Practice uprights-players -................... fr °$.79 10 used grands fr $295 Used spinets & consoles ............:... fr $195 Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 11-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM_.2-2023 DRUM OVERSTOCK 20%-30% Discount Name Brands New-Used-Trades-Rentals 1740 MacLean, Glenview 724-3937 - BABY GRAND Conover, excellent condi- tion, $325. By appointment ID 2-6469. GUITAR, Harmony, Classical with case — instruction book. Hardly been used PENOW Benatifal Fruitwood finish Kim- ball Console. Better than when new bePrivate cause tone improves with age. 5-3582. é Sgr Bien D ers please—W mber 15, 1965 DELIVERY ON MOST PIANO. years STILL POSSIBLE MODELS CHECK THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS IN OUR USED DEPARTMENT PIANOS CHICKERING 5’8 less condition. ebony grand, in flaw- $1195 LYON & HEALY BABY GRAND, MAHOGANY FINISH, IN GOOD CONDITION $495 STUDIO UPRIGHT WALNUT FINISH, FRENCH PROVINCIAL IN CUSTOM PUMICE SPINET FINISH AND CHERR $450: each CHORD ORGAN CONN MINUET St. DEL’Y Johns MUSICAL in IN March Organs GUITARS—Harmony, Ampeg, Eko, Goya, Vox, Epiphone, Gretsch, Baldwin, Mosrite Ludwig, ORCHESTRAL King, Leblanc, Gretsch INSTRUMENTS Buescher, Barre Used Wurlitzer Organ Fine Condition — $595 WE HAVE RENTAL-PURCHASE AND TRIAL-PURCHASE PLANS ON ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS FALLER Open every evening til 9 ——— Christmas 509 N. WESTERN AKE FOREST MUSIC — PATIENT 3-4 days — Needs ride to a week. Will pay. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 7 days a week 2-1030 & FOUND FOR "61 761 761 ‘60 60 ?60 760 760 °60 "59 “59. °58 4 door ..... .o$ a 7FORD “stay WAGON. Sick icscce ees MERCEDES-Benz-190SL Roadster RAMBLER 4 door sedan. ............ DODGE. 2 door, His x... GALAXIE 4 door H.T. ..............FALCON 3 door automatic ............ MERCEDES-Benz 190 4 door ........ FALCON 4 door automatic ........ FORD 2 door automatic ............ SCPE SE Sbas | WAROR GO sicscsccece cate cesute -T-BERD Plardtop iene PLYMOUTH 2 door H.T. ............ MANY OTHER USED CARS CHOOSE FROM MOTOR 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 years of AUTO *o4 Tord XL $7 $1635 425 : 475 $ 545 $ 425 $ 845 $ 445 245 $ 425 795 $ 145 TO SALES Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service $1,495 Carvair Monza ‘61 Pontiac 1958 VW Capri Convertible Specials 1964 VW Convert. $1 59 Poppy Gulf blue, Brunswick Gulf pow. $ 395 4- door, etsenes $ 395 $ $3,295 SCOTT MOTORS ~ Compacts, Com pacts Compacts SHOP IN COMFORT INDOOR SHOWROOM ‘64 Chevelle Conv. Highland Pk. 2-8640 auto. trans. pwr. str. ‘63 Corvair Monza Conv. GUARANTEE |S LIVED UP TO 2 dr. std. trans. . ‘63 Rambler Amer. 2 dr. auto. trans. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL Convertible with full power. Maroon with all beige vynel interior $2175 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door sedan with air cond. and fully equipped with other extras. Extra clean. $2595 1964 VALIANT V-200 4 door Station Wagon, which. looks and runs like new. Substantial warranty on this auto. ........ $1645 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 8 cyl. 2-seat Wagon in top condition. $1375 2-door hardtop, 1963 CHRYSLER ‘300’ $2175 manual _ trans. 1963 CREVROLET 8 cyl. Impala 4 door hardtop. Local car with low mileage and in excellent condition . $ 1963 BUICK SPECIAL Convertible Coupe 1963 VALIANT 2 seat, 6 cyl., wagon. seat, 1962 ga adic NEWPORT, 2 ago , 1962 FORD GALAXIE 6 cyl., se, door 1962 MERCURY METEOR4 door 1962 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door, Wagon. 1960 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 8 cyl., sedan, power steering Torqueflite radio, heater, etc. sedan. sedan. 8 cyl., 4 door trans., $ 50 OTHER TOP USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM INDOORS Lake CREDET CHECK» PA 9-4020 ‘62. Rambler Class. 4 dr. std. trans. ‘62 Falcon, Deluxe 2 dr. auto. trans. ‘61 Comet, Deluxe 4 dr. auto. trans. ‘61 Corvair “700” 4 dr. 4 spd. trans. SCOTT MOTORS 1850 Waukegan GLENVIEW 64 CHEVY Bel Aire, 9 Rd passenger white Wagon, single owner, 230 C. 1.-L 6 engine powerglide transmission, power steer pte push button radio, rear power window, 2 _ speed electric wipers with washers, bi heater, undercoated, body and mechar cally ‘perfect. All. commuter euOTeERiEy. miles. Getting new car, original list $3,See will sell for $1950 or best offer. 94: 0082 1965 CORVETTE—300 HP. 4 speed, Pose = KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. CE 4-2800 auto. trans. ‘63 Corvair 1965 CHRYSLER ‘300’ 2 door hardtop with power brakes, steering radio, whitewalls, etc. A like new car with’ 36,000 mile ‘warranty. $3275 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II, 8 cyl., 2-seat wagon with power options, plus Chrysler engine. 32000 miles of warranty left. $2895 1965 CHEVROLET CORVAIR Corsa sport car like new. $2175 1964 CHRYSLER N. Y. 4 door sedan aii just 22000 miles and a local one Western Ave. In Specials 2 All Volkswagens are guaranteed 100% for 30 days or 1,000 miles on parts and labor. Mon. thru Priz 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. Sat. 9 to 5 CoSun. 495 BUY WHERE YOUR 1060 $109 ) top OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Authorized Volkswagen Dealer SHORELAND FORD of black 1962 Olds ’98 Convert. 1961. Falcon: Sta. (Wag. <.0.tackicccnesaay blue 4 1963 Fiat 600, red. 1961 T Bird coupe, white 495 exceptional car ‘63.4BiTO CORN co ee ei $1,995 very low miles. Like New. loaded with equipt. SHOP $109 top 1931 Model A Town Sedan 87 air-cond. Johns ID blue Trade ‘63 T Bird Landau, full pow. $1,995 1909 St. Convert. blue, blue, 695 ‘64 T Bird Landau, vyl. roof _$2,995 full $1 19 top 1961 VW Convert. r/h V8, full power transportation as is T Bird specials ‘65 T Bird nardtop es fully loaded, 1 yr guar. top black 1961 VW 595 —— S195 W low miles 22 red, black 1962 VW Convert. 6 cyl. r/h, auto 500, ce Sedan Black 4 dr. hd. top, full pow. ’°60 Ford Fairlane PASS PIS Sunroof Blue 1952 VW 595 air cond. ‘61 Olds F85 DeLuxe V8 _____-. $ wagon, r/h auto trans. full power. ‘61 Ford Fairlane 4 dr. -........$ $69 $595 Sunroof Black ........ $ 495 Star: Chief. $79 grey 1959 VW 495 595 Coupe ‘60 Chevy 6 cylinder __........ $ stat. wag. r/h, auto. As Is Specials RD. 1960 VW Sedan Flint 163 Chev -Corvalir . ae $ 62 TALCON 2: G00tce $ r/h auto. trans. ‘62 Falcon stick shift_.22 5. $ BAY H1 66100 1964 VW Sedan $1295 $1,895 Cannot be told from new ‘63 Ford Country Sed. ____.__. $1,295 6 pass. stat. wgn. V8 auto. pow. str. ‘63 Ford Fairlane 4-dr. __._.. $ 995 stick, 6 cyl. air-. cond. pow. st. LOANS 4-5100 666 GREEN ‘63 Ford Fairlane 500 -_......... $1,295 4-dr. V8 r/h auto. Continuous NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE Conve 2.2. Bucket seats auto. trans. r/h, full power ‘63’ Ford*Galaxie Xb = Conv. full pow. V8 bucket seats LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE FIRST oe $2,195 1 yr. guarantee ‘65 Ford Fairlane Wagon _______. $1,895 6 pass. 1 yr. guarantee SALE 765 FORD 4 door sedan $1995 65 OLDS JETSTAR 88, 2 door H.T. $2695 FAIRLANE, air conditioned ie ae $1895 FAIRLANE Sta. Wag., overdrive pee AIFA-Romeo Roadster V. W. Deluxe Camper .... COUNTRY Squire sta w FORD 4 door sedan °62 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan Be ee) 562" FAR CONS 2 O08 2 chs 0st POT E 762 GALAXIE 4 door sedan aan IE) Special “WINNETKA IMPORT MOTOR good FORD SALES AND SERVICE BUICK “65; Meustans- Cony. 2-3 6 cyl. r/h. auto trans. 159-V C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 61 SALE ‘60: Rord-Convert..22- =. RIDES AUTOMOBILES BOX ; Libertyville ekace — Amplifiers and Guitars. New and used. All brands. 38 sets of Drums in stock. Used band instruments. Cheap! $200,000 Inventory sale. EM TO BUY FOR YEAR END HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SALE ’*61 Chev. LOST, part Siamese cat, last seen Nov. 6 wearing blue belled collar. Please call ID 2-3654. Wm. Urban, i271 Ridgewood Dr., H.P. Reward. CAT, male blue point SIAMESE wearing light blue collar with 2 bells, East Terrace, Lake Bluff. CE. 4-9278. LOST DEC. 4th a Diamond bracelet. Vicinity of Bath a Tennis Club. Liberal reward. CE, 4-32 LOST: Grey- ae i French Poodle 3 years old. Answers to name ‘‘Black Bow’’. Disappeared in Lake Forest Monday morning. Had proper identification. $100. reward. No questions asked. Call owner, Lake Forest, 234-3726. C&S Open WANTED LOST: Tuesday, Nov. 30. 1 brown, wirehaired Dachshund. Tag on eollar. Lt. Gen. Arnold, 261 Bluffs Edge, Lake Forest. Liberal reward. CE 4-0522. HP. 2-2510 Portable THE months PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. USED Mercedes Benz 190D, 1961-62-63 — Good ieee D 2-1980 WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now for our annual used book sale. N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U.W. Comm. Books tax deductible. For pickup HI 63730 or AL 1-3730. USED Exercyle or similar exercise machine. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-7511. LOST We will deliver to you for as little as $10, per month rental a fine Baldwin, Kimball or Estey piano. BAND & —Holton, 2 OF DRUMS 234-8157 WANTED PUT MUSIC IN YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! DRUMS—Singerland, kit, INSTRUMENTS SET Tribune DELUXE 1st pymt. ID Farfisa 4 SPINET — Baldwin Acrosonic, mahogany, $350. ID 2-7287. ELECTRIC GUITAR with amplifier. Good condition. Double pick-up. $50 CE, 4-31 GIBSON Guitar with case, in excellent condition, $60: Telephone ID 2-4614. ELECTRIC GUITAR=2 pick-ups. Like New—Originally $120, Sacrifice $65 Including case & cord. CALL AFTER 4:30 ID 2-3843 ID 3-0836 or ID 2-6901. NAYLOR'S LOWREY-BALDWIN ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 Spinet, cymbal & stand. twin headboards. LUDWIG deluxe snare drum old, like new. Call ID 3-3220 IN WALNUT BRENTWOOD EVE Walnut IN MAHOGANY $895 ALLEN 32 PEDAL THEATRE ORGAN IN WALNUT, 1 YEAR OLD, ORIGINALLY $5800 $3995 XMAS sale, oiled CR 2-1694. PARKINSON THOMAS SPINET IN BLOND MAGNAVOX SPINET, LIKE NEW LOWREY EBONY for old. SNARE drum and stand, New blue sparkle. Also 432-5921. IN WALNUT HOLIDAY & Reverb 25 watt, 2 channels, 4 input ID 3-3870 SHARE ORGANS LOWREY Tremolo speaker, PIANO $495 WURLITZER SPINET PIANO AND BENCH, LIKE NEW $445 KNABE CONSOLE, 4 YEARS OLD, ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHERRY. SOLD ORIGINALLY FOR $1360 895 WURLITZER ELECTRONIC CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT FINISH, LIKE NEW $375 SEVERAL PRACTICE PIANOS, YOUR CHOICE. $25. - $125 3 NEW FLOOR ee SPINETS IN WALNUT Call GIBSON arched mahogany guitar with case; trumpet with new case; both excellent condition. 433-3212. Lowrey — Baldwin — Hammond XMAS AUTOMOBILES SALE APARTMENT size Grand Piano, ELLWOOD, mahogany, good condition. $125. “MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY.” ID 2-0005 AMPLIFIER 12”? Jensen Evenings Wurlitzer—Story & Clark — Cable HO train, 4x8 table, engines, car, transvillage & former; exceptional lay-out, landscaping. $95. WI 5-2926. CUSTOM BUILT WOOD DOLL HOUSE, wired for electricity, Sg 4 FOR DRUM SET. Drum lessons 2 half hour between 4:30 & 7:30 P.M. 566-8414 COMPLETE OF & INSTRUMENTS ie) wm FOR CHILDREN FOR SALE traction, vate. red’ 2 year convertible. warranty. ’66—must sell. Best offer. TO SETTLE 1960 FORD GALAXIE, ing, Forest = automatic ak mee miles. H Pri- sae 2-1038. -ESTATE. =. power brakes, steerID transmission, sei FM/AM. 9,000 30,000 power miles. seats, Cc �- AUTOMOBILES WE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL . BUICK ELECTRA, 6 window, 4 door ardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, power seats, radio, heater, DREREM ELS ceca 3 spac. Sstvcss0 cb pqsaac ver sors visa $2395 1965 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE -6 engine, automatic eater, whitewalls transmission, radio, $2195 1963 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 door sedan, auBee tomatic heater, transmission, whitewalls power 3 BUICK SPECIAL /6 engine, automatic heater, whitewalls ~ WENBAN set - radio, $1795 4 DOOR SEDAN, transmission, radio, $1495 BUICK, INC. LAKE FOREST akwood Deerpath & O _ Open brakes, evenings to 4-5770 — CE 8—Saturdays ti Sundays by Appointment rt 1962 MERCEDES, 5 passenger MOTOR TRUCKS 1964 RAMBLER 770, Classic Wagon, 6 cylinder,. Transistor radio, automatic transmission, power steering, new premium tires, deluxe trailer hitch. Rigid waterproof car top carrier included. Driven only 1 year. Superb mechanical condition & looks like new. Cold exterior, gold nylon vinyl interior. Garage kept. $1650. 945-4402. 1963 PORSCHE, Royal Blue Coupe, lent condition, AM/FM excel- radio. $2650. Call 945-6193 after 6 p.m. 1965 KARMANN GHIA Convertible, equipped, low mileage. Best offer. CE 4-2750. 1961 STUDEBAKER, shift. Excellent 432-6098 after 5 luxe radio, - Excellent radio, heater, condition. p.m. white wall condition. 1901 OLDSMOBILE, oo dag motor. WI $500. tires, low fully Call stick Phone mileage. 5-3871. Replica. seats 2, runs Perfect condition. CE 3298 RCURY, 1960 9 passenger Colony : power steering & brakes, transmission, radio, heater, res, whitewalls. Exceptionally clean. Hlent family car. $695 firm price. Park autosnow Ex945- 2547. 1963 white OLDSMOBILE convertible, excellent condition, full power, $1750. CE -4-1841. 1960 MERCEDES 190SL, white convertible biey condition. BEST OFFER. Call 234MOUTH matic, full 2-2377 ’64 Fury, hardtop, power, whitewalls. evenings 1962 BUICK _Speed. and weekends. Skylark convertible, REASONABLE. JICK ELECTRA Phone 1961. tion. Fully equipped, 4-0575 after 6 P.M. no _FORD—stick—less tfect inside & V-8 auto$1750. ID out. V8, 4 KI 6-2675. Excellent condi- radio. $1100 CE than one year old. $1,400 After 6 : :, : 945-5849 195 9 CHEVROLET Bel Air 6 cylinder, 4 door, all power equipment, excellent conition. $375 for quick sale from private ty. Call 433-2950 0 as Ptansporter, 3 seat, OFFER. eg pe both or BEST passenger. CE4-5129. _FIAT-BIACHINA, radio, heater. Body s work. Runs well. Best offer. Low eage. ie 5-0796. -OLDSMOBILE—Dynamic Holiday, iginal perfect condition. owner, TERRIFIC CHEVROLET hite, 88, 6 automatic 4 door Low mileage BUY—$1,950 ID 2-8352 cylinder, 4 door, Excellent transmission. hanical condition. WI 5-1138. 0 BUICK LeSabre 4 door sedan, fleet aintained, good condition, light colored mtact WI 5-1098. BUICK SPECIAL 1955 Brand New snow tires. good _ condition Beautiful interior 125 Call WI 5-1492 1964 OLDS, Jet StarI, DESPERATE DRAFTED. Take 234-3461, after5. SERVICE over payments. — Call MEN a hays offer. Call Mr. Kline at 234-5700 IDEAL ASO red seer . Cal evenings % 3 ee 963 CHEVROLET Impala . 6 cylinder, 4 oo A pane white, clean, 1 owner, ID 5661. After 7 p.m. week days. F MPH, 65 Green TR 4, barely broken 1, radio, heater, Michelin X tires, white top. $2250. ID 2-2331. : DODGE custom Royal, 361 cu. in. V-8, ull power, rter, 1 owner, exhaust swivel system, 2-6765. 1960 CADILLAC white ditioned, almost new. ID seats, springs. new $200. Fleetwood, air-conSacrifice. 432-9218. 3-1239. PINK oe & LINCOLN Coupe in sacrific. condition, must 8 or ID 3-1239. perfect Phone ’62 DELUXE Bonneville Convertible. Best offer takes. Call after 6 ID 2-1716. 'OLKSWAGEN Sedan 1958, excellent run- __ning condition. 433-3348. LACK eng Corvair serviced, Monza, bucket seats, new tires. $850. ID RED Ford Country Sedan Wagon, 1 owner, low mileage, good condition. Fordpower steering, radio, heater, > ee new muffler. $595, ~VOLVO Fastback, B 18 engine. all the extras, very low mileage. $1400 firm. ' E 8-7520. 762 CORVAIR, 4 door, white, automatic transmission. PB radio, new tires. Sacrifice $650. 1964 oe WI 5-3864. CHEVROLET super sport, white with black vinyl top, saddle interior, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, new tires, Vibrasonic radio. By owner. Ss, Wi 794 VW 2 door, radio, excellent condition, RIMS and TIRES. 560x15. $1,000. Call 945-2302, after 6 p.m. 1958—ORIGINAL 2ND CAR OWNER WI 5-6390 1959 METROPOLITAN convertible, excellent engine & battery, plenty of tread on tires, good top; driven less than 17,300 miles, other than that it’s terrible, body riddled with rust, doors about to fall off, upholstery torn and like rats nest. It’s up for grabs at $99.98. Call Saturday only, ID 2-3255. MONZA _ 1961, Sandalwood tan metalic, automatic transmission, radio, w/walls, fine condition, low mileage, original owner. All suburban driven. Reasonable. ID 2-5174 or EV 4-6800. FORD, 1960 9 passenger Squire, clean,. automatic transmission, radio, heater. All power. Snow tires. 634-3661. CHEVY ’59 Parkwood Wagon, $325 or Ford 1963 Country Sedan V-8, automatic, power, 433-0471. TR 3, set up for SCCA racing, extras. Must sell. $850. 433-0634. 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix, full power including windows, air-conditioned, AM/ FM radio, Silver with Cordovan top, 10.000 miles. You name it this car has got it. ID 2-7331. 1961 DELUXE F85 Oldsmobile Sedan, factory air, power steering, radio, automatic transmission, premium tires, $875. See at Harry’s Texaco, West Park & Skokie, H.P. STATION WAGON ‘59 Ford Country Sedan, radio & heater, automatic transmission, power _ steering. Original owner—wonderful 2nd car in good condition. $475. WI 5-2688. 1964 CORVAIR speed. Good Excellent condi- TOY WANTED BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle 465 Roger Williams ID Models 2-1750 GIRLS HERCULES 3 speed, hand brakes, 24 in. $18. GIRLS 2 wheeler, 20 in $5. CE 4-1574, TWO eveniggs. BOY’S 20” bikes. Schwinn frames. MONZA 4 door Sedan, 4 condition. Clean, $1375. 4-0473 MOVING OUT OF COUNTRY 1965 CORVAIR Monza, 4 speed stick, radio, heater, air-conditioned, 1965 Oldsmcbile, F85, 2 door sedan, 3 months old, $2,100. WI 5-1304. PERSONAL ‘ XMAS TREE BILL SAYS Christmas Tree time is here Right before a Happy New Year Our trees are a very fine Scotch Pine You will agree they’re just dandy and fine Your wife will give you a great big hug No needles will ever fall on the rug Please stop by day or night You will agree the price is right Buy a tree and enjoy the cheer Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. 336 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD COUNTRY CORNERS, LAKE FOREST $4.95 For at any sheared 6 both locations. or 7 ft. Scotch Better hurry! PET SHOP For the Mentally Retarded. LAKE COUNTY’S MOST COMPLETE PET SHOP BOAT SPACE FIREPROOF COMPLETE AVIARY PURINA dealer featuring HORSE Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Closed Wed—Sat. 10 to 5, Sun. 176 at Tri-State Tollway, EM 2-4636 Group 1-4813 Champion sired Toy Poodles. Winner. CROSSROADS DOG MOTEL Skokie Valley Rd. near Clavey Highland Park ID 3-3155 the before sec- Loungers 10 points down on a 20 footer by Don Lang. The return of Chuck Mau to the lineup for Wayne Bellei’s Silver Dollar team was quite a move as the big 64” center came through with 24 points and lead over to a 56-51 All-Stars. his team Rothbard 18 rebounds to victory Dennis McMannis tried desperately to keep his team in the running as he pumped in 28 points but his teammates had trouble in finding the range and as a result the All-stars could never overcome lead set up early in Dal Ponti the had the game. to sharpen of the night as his Upholsterers, paced by Al Sonnenberg’s 23 points, de- feated The game won Surgeons 62-61 in the that either team could have with just one Li’l Giant or two breaks. Swim (Continued from page 55) 71-24, taking all the events Against Elmwood but Park the Against Lake Forest, the 200 yard free style was captured by Van Corwith. Bob Thomson took the 50 yard free style and Bruce Stutzman was first in the 200 yard the Want laying your medley. : The next day against Elmwood Park, the 200 yard medley relay team of Fred Nereim, Bob Abbott, Jay Ziv and Dave Knapp took first place. . Keeping Time with Paul Leeds’ Libertyville DARLING FEMALE. AKC, home raised, 10 weeks. VE 5-0433 Beautiful part-PERSIAN KITTENS, 7 weeks old, pan trained. FREE. CE 4-4569. POODLES, AKC, miniature brown, male, trimmed and shots, 10 weeks old. An ideal Christmas gift. 566-5634. SPRINGER, AKC, pedigree papers, 5 month male, housebroken, partially obedience & retriever trained. Have 2 dogs, must sell one. $75. WI 5-5620. : FOR XMAS beige week in the next day the tankers won, 81-14 taking all the events but one. aside! 11 to 8. 1 to 5. WELSH CORGI Sire missing two. AVAILABLE PATROLLED it a habit to read every PIGS CHRISTMAS Special — Poodles, black or white Toys. Bred for disposition, affectionate, AKC. WILL HOLD. ID 3-2117._ SPRINGER PUPS — AKC registered, 3 months, healthy beauties, From champion stock. WILL hold for Christmas. 587-7241 BOXER, male, 1 year old, papers, pure bred, ears clipped. Call ID 3-2735. DALMATIAN pups, AKC, Champion pedigreed partially trained, tops in temperament. For Xmas or now. ROBERTS AL 1-9189 IRISH Wolf Hound, very gentle, loves children. 433-3348. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPY. AKC. Male. CE. 48285 SHETLAND SHEEPDOG puppies. (Miniatures Collies) AKC. Devoted companions, easily trained. 362-4175 after 5 p.m. KITTENS FOR CHRISTMAS 5 healthy, 6 week old kittens. All pretty. Trained. Ready now or will hold for Christmas Eve. Free. WI 5-6389. Silver half. 55) CHOW POODLES, black miniature, 7 weeks, AKC excellent pedigree. Will hold till Christmas, 244-0157. SIAMESE CAT. Has been neutered & declawed. Have cat allergies in family. CE 4-3687 SCHNAUZERS Champion Sired Miniature Schnauzer puppies. Phone 356-8181. POODLES, standard, male, apricot, 6 months, champion sired, show prospect. TR 2-7523. BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPS. Like Lambs. Don’t shed, small. AKC. AL Ads paper DEPT. HAMSTERS—MONKEYS—GUINEA themselves at the individual Make and found won INLAND BOAT & STORAGE, INC. Lake-Cook Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0100 570 scoring quarter Geno SAIL BOATS, TRAILERS NOW the page his “tools” in the final game & MARINE SUPPLIES STORAGE OF BOATS, from In the final stanza, however, the champs of last year came through with three baskets while holding the losers scoreless. The game ended with the losing team PUPPIES_ YOUNG lady with new car would like lady traveling companion to share expenses to California. Leaving about February or March. . CALL 432-5470 BEFORE 8:30 A.M. PERSON or persons to drive with us to Panama City, February 5th; will be gone about 3 weeks; must speak Spanish. Write Box E-20 c/o Highland Park News EXPERIENCED driver will drive your car coast to coast for minimum price plus transportation. Call CE 4-4679 after 5. Non-Profit, AKC Puppies — Bostons, Pugs, Schnauzers, Scotties, Cairns and other breeds. COMPLETE CANINE DEPT. Kitchens — Persian, Siamese COMPLETE FELINE DEPT. Birds — Tame Parrots, Mynas, Cockateel, Toucan, Singing Canaries, Parakeets. TERRIER TRAVEL PETS LAMB’‘S ond AKC CHAMPION SIRED For Christmas selection. $125. CALL after 6 P.M. or weekends. ID 3-1906 SCHIPPERKE PUPPIES, “the little dog with the big personality.” Favorite house pet of Belgium is now available in Lake Forest. Champion sired, show prospects, $100 & up. CE 4-4831. CHRISTMAS KITTENS Very gentle, part Angora, weaned and pan trained. WI 5-4103. “JINGLE BELLS AND MISTLETOE” AKC cocker spaniel puppies, respectps a ay by Chuck O’Luck Ltd. LO Pine : DEAR IKE; You know how difficult it is to find a gift for Maxine. She’s on a culture kick again, so I played it safe and bought het an Art Book at the Glencoe Book Shop. Jake - continued POODLE—ADORABLE AUSTRALIAN Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & Lawn Racks Lounge (Continued 34% months black female puppy, Sire; Champion Sassafras The Sandpiper. Trained. Not For Show. $150. 835-0752. BRITTANY. SPANIEL PUPPIES. $50 and up. AKC. Good hunting stock. Will hold until Christmas. 356-7901 KITTENS, beautiful pedigreed Siamese, 1 Havana Brown, Persians, 2 colors, Pan trained. 414-889-4018. BEAUTIFUL gentle Siamese kittens. Pan trained—would make lovely Holiday Gift. Reasonable. ID 2-3356 NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. ONLY In good condition. CE 4-9313, after 5. _ with powder blue interior. Standard equip- | 2 DOOR 1962 Chevrolet, Impala Convertible in excellent condition. Small 8 — 283 — ment with seat belts, radio antennae & 2 barrel. For an extra pair of winter tires-never gets Information Call: ID 2-4466 tuck, always starts. Will hold for Christmas. Eliminate the middle man. Only $700 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 1964 PI Sy ges _ ble, must sell. cylinder, 945-5225 AUTOS Panther PETS DEEP Apricot Miniature Poodles CHRISTMAS PUPPIES 432-7320 HOW about a BEAGLE PUP for a family gift? Lovely, intelligent female, 6 months, all shots, papers; adores children. Call 945-0916. ST. BERNARDS. 4 month old, AKC, lovable beauties. Reserve for Christmas. Will board until wanted. 395-2437. % ton, forward. Good Working shape, $12 each. WI 5-0763. Finance Co. must sell surplus cars. No money down. Reasonably priced. Call 477-6868—Mr. Glick. Se 1965 FORD Mustang, 2 plus 2, automatic transmission, low mileage, 1 owner. Call 945-6000, Mr. Delaney. 1958 PLYMOUTH, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, good tires. Very good transportation. Excellent condition. ID 2-4643. 1948 PLYMOUTH suitable for restoring. New exhaust system, new plugs, points, battery, brakes. Runs good; winterized; needs paint. Body is sound, interior good. $65 or make offer. Call WI 5-5511 Saturday only. 1963 CADILLAC Hard-top sedan, mileage, 25,000, perfect condition. Like new appearance, original owner, WI 5-0527. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC. Low mileage, one owner. Top condition. $900. Call __ WI 5-0339 Niger Sigg a: 1 eon soSa 1961, CHRYSLER NEW. YORKERExcellent condition, power brakes, steering and windows, $1050. Eves., WI 5-5788. 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, automatic, power brakes & steering. $350 or best offer. WI 5-5529 1956 BUICK, VERY GOOD CONDITION, automatic transmission, power steering. After 5 — 945-4531, 1962 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 door hardtop V-8; custom interior, all accessories. Original owner. Make offer, 433-2554. 1960 WHITE Plymouth station wagon in good condition. Can be seen at Standard Station at corner of Milwaukee Ave. & Deerrield Rd. $250. 1955 CADILLAC: new rebuilt starter & generator; new battery; new engine in 1962. Needs transmission work. $195 or best offer. 945-6612. 1961 PEUGEOT 403 sedan, 1 owner, sunroof, radio, heater; economical operation; new paint job, very clean condition, $490. Call ID 2-1682. 1957 OLDSMOBILE: 88 station wagon. Call 432-5685. ’63 OLDS Holiday hardtop, 2 door, power steering, brakes; low mileage, excellent condition. White. $1650. Private. 433-3844. 1959 CHEVY 9 passenger wagon, 6 cylinder, full power, radio, heater, air-conditioner, automatic transmission. A ID 2-7227. RAMBLER 1962 Sedan. 19,000. actual miles. New set oversized tires (snow tires in rear) Completely winterized, like new condition thruout. Price $500. Phone 234-3139. VOLKSWAGEN MOPED. $65. | 1955 VOLKSWAGON, good condition, gone in service, must sell. Best reasonable offer. i; Phone ID 2-8443. OPEL WAGON, body needs work, exmodel 220SE, power brakes, steering, |__cellent mechanical condition $75 or BEST au atic transmission. Top mechanical OFFER. 234-4963. condition. Stored in heated garage, orig1963 RAMBLER STATION WAGON “6,” inal owner, Price only $2,200. Phone standard transmission. ONE OWNER. Ex__ Evenings. ID 2-0073 — Mr. Paul. cellent condition, 234-3461, after 5. — tion, 1960 CHEVROLET—Needs someone to take over last NINE payments of $39.96. Only $25 cash required. Car may be seen at Ray’s Auto Mart, 542 Washington St., Waukegan, or phone MR. MALL at CHERRY 4-3808 sedan, |’58 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON __Priced to sell. Call CE 4-4156, 1958 ALLSTATE 1958 CHEVY 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, good condition & transportation. ID 2-0221. RED FOUR DOOR RENAULT 4 CV. New ‘muffler, tires, clutch & radio. 40 miles per gallon. Very dependable, excellent for Village use. Only $250. Call CE. 4-2693. & MOTORCYCLES 1964 INTERNATIONAL Pick-up, dump box, snow plow, 4 gears 945-5713. 1955 CURRIER Delivery truck, 6 standard shift, best offer. 432-7538 after 5 p.m. (This week’s column is being written by Sarah Miley, Northfield Representative of the Mental Health Association of Greater Chicago and Gregg Powell, Community Chairman for Highland Park and the local Jaycees.) During sion of last Monday’s this radio column, Paul ver- Leeds asked if we would repeat our story for his ‘readers—and so we will. Operation Snowball is the second annual gathering of gifts for patients hospitalized in Chicago Area mental hospitals. It’s important for these patients to feel that they have friends and neighbors who remember them during the holiday season. It is such an important part of their rehabilitation to be remembered as a person and not just as an inmate of an institution. Gifts are needed for both men and women. Wearing apparel or accessories are especially needed for men. Jewelry, wearing apparel and purses are welcomed by the women. Writing materials, cosmetics, cigar- ettes and playing be cards would also appropriate. The gifts wards of they live magazines, in can games, thing that would help more homey atmosphere. You do not gifts — bring boxes that have have them been to to or use any- create a wrap the collection conveniently located at the Highland Park Recreation Center, Sunset Food Marts, the Bank of Highland Park and the Bank of Highwood, or at any Chicagoland Dodge dealer. Paul also asked us to remind his readers that parties of groups go- ing to the hospitals and presenting entertainment, arranging for card or other games, or just visiting would be a special treat for the patients during this holiday sea- son; and bringing some candy or cookies would be a thoughtful gesture. In each instance the hospital will provide the punch or coffee to go with the refreshments. Gifts must be received no later than Friday at the collection points mentioned above. Our thanks to Paul Leeds for the use of the space. PUBLIC Public Civil Park, as Notice Service Lake follows: Rule is Rules County, NOTICE hereby of the 6-3 Temporary given City Illinois that the of Highland are amended Appointments. : To prevent the stoppage of public business, — cr to meet extraordinary exigencies, the head of any department or Office, may, with the approval of the Commission, make a temporary appointment to remain in force not exceeding one hundred twenty (120) days, and only until a regular appointment can be made under these ules. Any perscn whose ister of Eligibles’” name is on the “Regfor a position in the Service or Classified Service may accept a temporary appointment to a position in the Classified other than including that for which he was examined and is eligible, without losing his place upon such register. Complete copies of. the Civil Service Rules. as amended, may be obtained from the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, — Highland Park, Illinois. Morton J. Rubin, Secretary Civil Service Commission _ Se ~:12/15/65—264 �Dress Footwear from the After-Six Collection by Bostonian Pump Black patent with interchangeable bows Join the holiday spirit... Evening shoes for the Man who dresses to perfection $24.00 Black Patent Black Calf a 3 3 , +4 e Men’‘s Sizes to 14AA Women’s > —-- leriaces a Highland 192]: Hubbard Park Woods to E Sizes to 11AAAA \ cee % to B Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 Wednesday, December 15, 1965 _ fay He �an Os lebeUd 492 Central Highland Park . Ear the ladies in your life... give her a gift of lace and luxury. .- 1. Flatter- Park or Heaven Blue. Small, smooth 32 look. to 40, and Med. Large A joy to wear and Average. 32 to 36, Full care for. Short. $10. In Black, nylon tricot. loving 2. $25. In Dawn tricot. slip, In White 3. White. molded with Slender and lace Sizes S, M, bodice Dawn Nude. lavished half for a Sizes slip in L in Average. S, M, Blue. $2.50 RT laundry Set of nylon . . . Peignoir feminine ing and enemeaieemanumeat™ © in Short. $6 4. Lace trim panty in White, Black, Nude, Pink and CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL NINE Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF S a �eel hristmas ... ANd the fun of choosing just the right Gift for a very special man! Don’t let it be A problem for you. Make your selection here. We know what men like, we Have what men like. After all, we specialize in MEN. So shop with confidence in A MAN'S k store. Now, while our selections are AT Their peAk best. ANd HAve a happy holiday! Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND THE 595 Central Ave. Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS | 7-9 Listen to Our EVERY Program.“Red SATURDAY AT 11:30 Fell Show”’— A.M. ON Y N A P U M O C G L L I F PARK FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park WEEF AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe �27ee, ce te — ; / Vv it’s a merry world of gifts for Him in the Men’s Shop at Garnett’s... the store nearest your needs! for fashionminded men took Se a Washable ron, and in da cstripes patterns. 2.50 1. Comfortable TV jacket in faille trimmed corduroy. Blue or red. S, M, L, XL. ...... oe 2. Jack Nicklaus Weatherflight golf jacket. Water-repellent, spot and stain resistant. Assorted colors. 38-44... 13.95 bracing freshness for him TOLLET Jade East after RIES shave, 3. Wool sportshirt with embroidery on | \ pocket. Tan, grey, red. S, M, L, XL. .... $8. 4 2.50 Cologne, 3.00. Rip Tide after shave, 3.50. Cologne, 4. Smart under any neck long sleeved sport shirt . . . a turtleknit pullover. S, M, L. $3. } 4. Van Heusen Vanaplus cotton dress shirts with Lord or snap tab collar, convertible. cuff. White, little or no ironing. -......... $5. the softest LOA Doeskin, ever ES Two Hours Free Borg shearling lined. $8. Me 3 OCA anette C0 RF The store that’s nearest to your needs. Warm 100% zephyr wool. Tan, grey, burgundy, camel, RM Soe Ci rin il ® $3 SANTA‘S HOURS: Daily from Parking. Highland 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. | STORE Park HOURS: ID Open daily 9 to 2-4700 9 except Saturday. �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment °* Sports « Business and the Arts * Special SECTION Events TWO % Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake Forester Lake Bluff Musical World Of Joan Gauntlett .: “Page ls Review �fe Ba hs205 - ‘GEORGE W. BEUCHNER NAMED MANAGER OF ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY’S LOCAL OFFICE George W. Buechner of Arlington Heights has been promoted by Illinois Bell Telephone from assistant PRICED fora meee 589 Central « : WINNETKA 847 ID 2-8550 C) Elm STORE ° HI 6-514] ~) MBL GHGEGEETaEEZE manager manager in Wilmette-Glenview in Highland Park. He succeeds James W. Rex of Northbrook, who has been transferred as manager in Skokie. Rex, who has served as Highland Park’s manager since 1963, was at one time assistant manager in Skokie. In Highland Park he is fellowship chairman of the Rotary Club, vice president of the Community Chest, and on the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. Buechner joined the company in 1955 as a commercial representative in Evanston, where he subsequently held the post of salesman. He later served as sales manager in Arlington Heights, assistant manager in Evanston and in 1964 became Wilmette’s assistant manager. A member of the Glenview Rotary Club, Buechner attended the! University George to of Illinois and James North-| western University Evening Divi- | sion. He and his wife, Bonnie, have two children, John and Georganne. | U.S. Buechner “BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! | | Our Rex Lawmakers SENATE (at | large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, Paul H. | 109 Senate Douglas | Washington 25, |U.S. HOUSE OF (D., Office Chicago) Building D.C. REPRESENTA- | TIVES (12th Congressional District) LIKE MOST THEY WOULD Verichrome WR ALAR P TO RECEIVE Robert McClory House Pils Office Washington |ILLINOIS torial (R., Lake Bluff) Building 25, D.C. SENATE (52nd Sena- District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois KODAK \e- INSTAMATIC ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (serving Lake County) 300 Outfit Instant load . . . electric eye . . . budget price! Drop in a Kodapak film cartridge, and the camera is loaded instantly . automatically! Electric eye automatically gives you the proper lens setting for the film you’ve chosen! Shoot color slides, color snaps, or black-and-whites. There’s never a dial to set. Electric eye even tells you when to use the built-in Aveea Toe! John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois $ 31° | POWELL’S PRICE... om iN SY Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois (D.) John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois -Fatt oe ae bat Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois Relax and enjoy all the warmth and wonder of the Christmas Season without any of those nagging worries over what to give whom! Just come see H.O.V. and in one short hour you can select gifts to please everyone on your list. Smart sun specs for Kathy, new glasses for Grandma-— (she’d love something young and fetching from our Style Bar!). Then there are lorgnettes or Koda Verichrome P IN RODALAR A make-up glasses for Mom, eyeglass caddies for Dad, magnifiers for Grandpa; spec holders and cases, or ‘half eyes” for Auntie Mame—or the gal who has everything. But the quickest, easiest way to make you the Santa of their dreams is to let them KODAK INSTAMATIC 400 Outfit No Instant camera load . .. . electric eye . . . auto was ever this automatic before! film instantly .. . automatically ... with pop-in Kodapak film cartridges. No threading, no fumbling. Electric eye makes proper lens ‘settings for you. Built-in motor advances film. Even indoor shots are automatic—pull up the built-in flash unit, and you're set for flash. POWELL'S PRICE... Section Two, Page 2 $ 9° them an H.O.V. 31 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Phoyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH 10000 MAIN STREET SKOKIE OFFICE—135 Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS pes FT, eae LAKE CAR WASH Gift Certificate! advance! It loads their own—give choose ee PER in Optics ROAD, ¢ 2500 HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, N. WABASH AVENUE, PARK EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. - 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park phone: ID 2-1234 AND AT LAKE FOREST Lake Forest 966 N. Yellow Western Cab Ave. oj = Bek{ele Wednesday, December 15, 1965 pee ty z Bee 3 ae x age a �CHANGING Washington FACES Report —TT JIM SINGER Robert McClory Writes... ( Special to the North Shore and the Tokyo airport. external However, because I crossed the International Date Line and five time zones, I sustained a calendar and timepiece loss of 22 hours (which was regained on the return trip, of course). Upon our arrival Ambassador Edwin O. Reischauer and today, Joseph J. Chief of while Preston, the Lt. Foreign U.S. launch General Commander Forces, Nam. other in Japan, . Both he and Minister Emmerson are fluent. in the Japanese language and appear able to assess the underlying feelings and attitudes of the Japanese people. Most Japanese citizens some of the streets of Japan. Our Congressional committee was reminded that under Japan’s JY against However, it useful North Viet serves military Naka tive SPECIAL OFFER: FUN Funada. (Continued Could AL IN TWO Special YOUR CAN Group Mr. Henry McClory Cabot page FOR (left) and New Jersey to luncheon vee furnished upon OF Central Phone Radino CHAMBER PARTY A REAL WING-DING of MIDWEST Dow Jones STOCK News Service—New EXCHANGE oe York Stock Exchange OFFICE poe ighian ID Ticker ark HOURS , Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 Chamber annual Party and of Christma installation of offi cers at the Villa Moderne. Af ~ Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 3-1192 Park Commerce Complete Standard & Poors News Service Your Agents— Jerry Rudman Bob Barnard Ben Tyler the pleasure of attending the Highland Member p.m. Other hours by appointment ter a delicious dinner and a visit from Santa Claus, we 3) were treated to a wonderful ... at the North Shore's Family Jeweler! LEEDS in Highland Park. evening JUST ARRIVED Now comes something new in men’s gift-giving... 6) 7 BRITISH STERLING — EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR MEN A smashing after shave and a cologne that lasts from dusk te dawn. Make him a legend in his own time, give British Sterling (You may both go down in history). ONE of dancing tertainment, and which en included a terrific skit and an interview with request Avenue Peter Con- & COMPANY Arthur Murray Studio 777 Congressman FELL, RUDMAN DANCING PRICE elea nied Last Tuesday night we had and Ti (right) at the U. S. Embassy in snlgen: Vlight THE odie Fun- systems on ie LIFE— TRY LEARN Rates gressman Robert many|, We don’t recommend dancing all night, but we do suggest that to get more fun out of life—knowledge of the dance is essential. MORE S. AMBASSADOR purposes. parliamentary All PUT U. ada, who did graduate work at Columbia, and who speaks excellent English, invited me to visit the Diet following the luncheon. This resulted in a meeting later in the day in the Speaker’s commodious chambers, in partaking of a ceremonial cup of tea, and in a lengthy discussion comparing our respec- United States, notwithstanding occasional student demonstrations and the presence of placards critieal of our Viet Nam air raids along attacks liament), continue to be quite friendly to the posted is a responsibility A number of Japanese political leaders attended a reception and luncheon which General Preston hosted in honor of our Congressional Committee. I visited principally with one honored guest, the Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Japanese Diet (Par- and his fellow officers provided the military picture. Ambassador Reischauer has spent much of his life in Japan and other parts of the Orient. attack which our nation has assumed — and which we are carrying out with Army, Navy, Air Force and Ma-|: rine contingents stationed at crit-|. ical points throughout Japan. Our military has the use of 11 Japanese ports. Our air base at Fuchu, which is a vital part of our Far East defense arm, is not used to} Minister John Emmerson of our U.S. Embassy described the economic and political background of Japan Newspapers) new constitution (which our nation recommended following World War II) Japan has _ renounced all military activity. Its minimal defense force is designed only to maintain internal tranquility. Japan’s entire defense from The second leg of my receat visit to Far East military bases included visits to Japan and other countries in the Far East as. well as Viet Nam. About seven hours of flying time elapsed between Anchorage, Alaska, Group our City Manager, Kennedy. The whole was quite a gala RECORDS thing, affair. NOW A couple Stan! AVAILABLE | of weeks ago wrote about the recent certs of Lake Bluff’s 2 con-. Joan Gauntlett and mentioned that her new album be released. was soon to Now’s the tim to pick up your copy at your local record store. a be From $3.50 to $10.00 433-4022 SdNGas IS THERE A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT IN YOUR HOUSE? PRINTING CO. Established 1926 If a junior or senior, he is eligible for Executive to Europe. Three departures in summer Only Youth Tours Engraving 1966. MEMBER group. Selected High y 30 30 p persons Per per aieep gh $ gti \GAN uy, School teachers are tour guides especially ‘ : planned on For free brochure call 527-3550 YEXECUTIVE 520 ‘Wednesday, N. a trip for students. MICHIGAN December 15, AVENUE 1965 CHICAGO, *& = Cy or write ILLINOIS [] Add B “Rave, Ww Highland Instructions Charge 4% Check Enclosed Sales Tax Park Chamber of cas The North to Paul Leeds ; ee ID 2-5250-1 CE 4-5900 | SECOND ' STREET Relax Shore’ s Family yan. J Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRIK.ING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES TRAVEL + Member: 60611 “From Calling ‘ Cards Section to Catalogs.” ~ Two, Page 3 3 �OMe HOR NTR HR FOR ae LR TR NFR OPK KTR NL OLE OR OGG GR GR GRIER RIS Illinois Viewpoint Civil Service Exams For College Students By WILLIAM Slated for February OGRA Politics: y H. RENTSCHLER No matter who carries the GOP banner next year against Sen. Paul H. Douglas, the Republican Party won’t recapture the top rung in Illinois government without starting to behave in the manner of a serious, professional political organization. 589 PARK STORE 1D 2-8550 Central MONO or STEREO PY WINNETKA 847 Elm No lesser apparatus can possibly compete in the long run against the mounting hordes of political mercenaries available to the Democrats. A Truly STORE HI 6-5141 The Daley machine in Chicago is presently the major fountainhead of dependable ward-heelers. A second arsenal of manpower is the statewide organization of payrollers controlled by Gov. Otto Kerner. OUTSTANDING Pleasure Present! New Tape Recorder by WOLLENSAK Be ° e e e 149" Wollensak “5150” Tape Recorder at only New solid-state “‘sleek look”’ styling Power activated push buttons 4speed, high fidelity monophonic Automatic-shut off, automatic tape lifters This Christmas give the man who has everything something he’s never had before GEKKAKBKLEEBES New ARABBBUUS AH ah > Ae | \ he 7 if Uh ean SEBRRABLEBEESE HIGHLAND This means the GOP in Illinois needs a full-time, well-paid executive head and a solid 365-day-ayear staff operation. self adjusting braking draws its paychecks from Washington. In due course, this vast federal armada will outstrip all the rest. What is the Republican counterpart to all these paid political workers? There simply ain’t no such animals under the GOP tent. Sheriff Richard B. Ogilvie has some patronage jobs. State Treasurer William J. Scott controls a mere handful. Downstate Republicans dole out a certain number of county jobs. But from a manpower standpoint, the Democrat versus Republican war in Illinois is about like pitting Russia against Luxembourg. What’s' more, the Republicans have no authentic commander-inchief like Richard J. Daley, omnipotent ruler of all Illinois Demo- crats, who issues all commands without challenge. The Republicans do have Victor Smith, their affable state chairman, who presides over 23 other state central committeemen, some of whom have long since forgotten the art of bare-knuckle fighting, some of whom are potentially effective but presently frustrated and hamstrung. The Republicans have 102 county chairmen, many militant and effective, but they are rarely galvanized in unison by sure-handed leadership. The Republicans also have almost limitless eager, willing, often deeply - committed volunteers, mostly scurrying about aimlessly, not sure where to turn, not sure whom to follow. This is the Republican dilemma. Their trumpet sounds no clear call |to action. Their troops are in disarray. Republicans are unable to mobilize more than a fraction of their potential. What is clearly needed is tough, hard-headed leadership, intelligent planning and execution, a. sound, carefully-coordinated battle strategy. This situation cries out for a permanent, full-time organization, the sort that National GOP chairman e VU meter, instant pause control e Automatic head demagnetization, system ¢ The finest tape recorder with the most advanced features at this low price! You can’t buy better... try it today! Congressman Still a third and growing phalanx! (Rp Lake that for the Civil Robert McClory has announced first time in history Bluff) the Service Commission will hold a competitive examination for college students interested in working for Federal agencies during the summer of 1966. Applications to take the exam must be submitted to the Civil Service Commission no later than Jan. 3, 1966. The test, which is called “Office and Science Assistant Examination,” will be conducted on Feb. 5, 1966. All Federal summer jobs Interested students may request application forms from the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C. 20415, or secure additional information by writing Congressman Robert McClory, 1123 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515. Ray Bliss in Ohio. painstakingly fashioned My proposal in this column is not new. Back on Dec. 19, 1960, shortly after Kennedy’s hairline victory over Nixon and Kerner’s demolition of the fading Stratton, I suggested in an interview which appeared in the Chicago Daily News: “The Republican Party should promptly set up a professionallystaffed State Central Committee headquarters operating on a yearround basis. This staff should include at least ten fulltime field men to work and build in marginal areas of Illinois; a top-flight public relations and research staff, and an executive director reporting to the state chairman. This is the pattern which has produced success in such states as Ohio, Minnesota, and Indiana. Illinois Republicans ean afford no less.” Five years have slipped by. The (Continued on page 14) Wass Wienttiininnn ACCUTRON ‘‘214” Handsome stainless steel case, hand-applied hour markers. Alligator strap. Waterproof*, shockprotected. $125.00 You’re the Racing Driver! You Control the Car and Speed e. tne With Your right time of day. Even the most expensive watch can’t keep time as precisely as Accutron® That’s because all the mechanical parts that make a conventional watch fast or slow have been left out of it. The Accutron movement is electronic. It’s powered by a battery that keeps a tiny tuning fork vibrating 360 times a second, and it comes with the first guaranteet of accuracy ever New Wollensak “5250” Stereo Tape Recorder: time. $4 8995 OPEN . LSA SARA S Section Two, WEEKDAYS SABA Page these 9 A.M.-9 SANSA 4 unbeatable SEA P.M. tape Starting Dec. Jewelry POTTER $42.50 Fun and Excitement for the Entire Family popular Road Racing indoor is the newest sport. We and Four Track Layouts most recommend the Power Pack-Circuit Breaker—Switch Le Mans Road Racing set. It’s new and better —finest engineering and materials. The set features sectional track for assembly in four ways—two scale model winningest racing mapower pack and speed Two Speed Controls Ferrari 330 Model con- Ford GT Model trols. Come in and give the GT Ford and Ferrari a fast turn over-the Le Mans Track. Tel. Highland Park Family Hobbies Jewelers 433-3300 1854 First St., Highland Park 8th AAAS Fine ~ Le Mans ROAD RACING chines—plug-in features! ERISA SA SASS in LIPSON VU meters, instant*pause control © Power activated push buttons, monitor facility ¢ Four digit tape counter, vertical and horizontal operation © Plus many more of the finest features! for yourself MONOGRAM Home Specialises e New “sleek look” solid-state design @ Built in stereo speakers give unmatched performance ® New Control Central offers amazing sound versatility @ 4. speed-4 track, automatic shut-off @ 2 See Complete given. , You can’t give a man a more perfect gift of | tWe will adjust to this tolerance, if necessary. Guarantee is for one “When case crystal and crown 777 Central Open Ave., 7 days Highland a week at 433-4566 Park 1 p.m. Sat. at 10 a.m. full year. are in Washington and in the field will be filled on the basis of this competitive examination. The only exceptions will be employment in the F.B.I., in the Library of Congress, and on Capitol Hill in the Congressional offices. imac Wednesday, December 15, 1965 �presents accessories ~ SWANK by ANTIQUE LIGHTER-URN Actually has the appearance of a Grand-Father’s clock. Beautifully trimmed in Antique Gold and Black. Top is removable, and interior holds one package of cigarettes. This handsome piece will look correct in any living room or den. $10.95 SERGE Lie DOUBLETTE VALET This beautiful leatherette valet is trimmed in gold leaf and is available in three color combinations. Black leatherette with either red or royal blue plush interior, or Brown leatherette with beige. Ideal for home or traveling. Just the thing he’s been looking for. $3.95 JADE EAST BUDDHA PACKAGE Just one of the many new ideas in presenting the most fabulous cologne ever introduced. For that exotic, exhilarating essence of the Far East, we suggest a visit to our Jade East Bar. Here you'll find a complete assortment and Soap. of After-Shave, Cologne, Deodorant, $8.50 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY LIGHTER Trimmed in black and gold, our lighter features, clock dial indicating “Will Return At,” “Gone for the Day,” “Attending Meeting,” and more. The base features $5.95 DUPLEX a world time zone. A great gift for any business man who enjoys desk-top novelties. Double-Decker of items genuine including, VALET Fruitwood keys, assorted valet that will hold a host coins and folding money, jewelry and just plain “pocket junk.” If you're tired of seeing an assortment of things just “laying” on his dresser, this catchall is your answer. $5.00 Wednesday, i He December we y 15, 1965 Section Two, Page 5 �JEWEL OF THE WEEK | a young geologist who picked them up_ in his for an oil company 1. A light 3 carat star saphire in yellow travels ep Pinaee 2: A corn-flower 5 hin 3. 72 Pi Three ‘ star carat (Cloudy color) CENTRAL in ruby in a $135.00 man’s man’s a SUNDAY, DEC. 19 — WMAQ (Chicago), 670AM, 10:05 - 10:30 a.m. “Outline for Living” series features Dr. John W. Kalas, acting chairman of Department of of Religion. Topic is “How Do We Learn From History?” ring ....-...----csseecrsseeseseeneeneeese $150.00 Shore’s eee 495 Star unusual more North tC blue The Lake Forest College Department of Radio and _ Television, headed by Mrs. Jean Kirchner, has scheduled the following four radio programs during December: ring . . . Weighing about ares $600.00 ck. eect white gold TOs Pavaisess ie e of from consignment gold 7) eC on Saphires Some values Family ewe from the Jeweler Bi HIGHLAND AVENUE Rep. Jchn Conolly LAKE FOREST COLLEGE SCHEDULES FOUR RADIO PROGRAMS THIS MONTH SUNDAY, DEC. 19 — WEEF (Highland Park), 103FM, 6:30-7 p.m. “Lake Forest College Presents” series offers ‘Gift of the Magi” by Garrick Players. PARK -at 6:05 Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly. MONDAY, DEC. 20 — WKRS (Waukegan), 1220 AM, 2:30-3:30 p.m. “Viewpoint” series will present Dr. Bailey Donnally, associate professor of physics at Lake Forest College. He will discuss teaching machines. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Chairman of County Red Cross Campaign John H. Conolly, president of Conolly & Company, Waukegan, and a member of the Illinois House of Representatives, has been named 1966 fund chairman for Lake County Region, American Red Cross. His appointment was announced by Edward Arpee of Lake Forest, regional chairman. Conolly will direct the fund-raising efforts of the Red Cross in the Lake County Region of the MidAmerica Chapter. He will be supported by a corps of volunteer workers to solicit industry, businesses, offices, and others. Conolly, a resident of Gurnee, serves on three committees in the Illinois House and is vice-chairman of the Illinois Legislative Council, the research arm of the legislature. He recently was appointed as com- TUESDAY, DEC. 21 — WKRS (Waukegan), 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. “Viewpoint” will present a discussion on “The Balance of Payments” by D. Marshall Barry, instructor in economics at Lake Forest College. Robert McClory (Continued from page 3) procedures. Speaker Funada expressed a fervent hope that the Japanese Diet and U.S. Congress might establish a permanent interchange of views through annual visits between members of these two important legislatures. I promised him that I would try to ac- complish this result. As the Japan-Korea Treaty was being debated before a committee of the Diet, I attended that session for a while. Although I understood not a word, the session seemed not unlike a session of a committee of the U.S. House of Representatives. mittee in attendance. I dein yours, 146 y eyewear sift certificate for her... for Christmas Robert McClory Member of Congress OFF- SEASON SNOW (A $74.95 National a Program special or hosting party for a birthday chil- party? The Women’s Auxiliary of the Music Center of Lake County, Inc. recommends taking the young guests to its children’s film programs. Films, with special appeal for children aged 4 to 12, will be presented Dec. 29, Jan. 29, March 5 and May 7. The movies begin at 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. in the Little Theatre of Waukegan High School’s west campus. “Reservations may be made by contacting the Music Center, 244-4270. Profits from film showings help to support the not-for-profit center, which offers instruction and classes. through an interpreter, of course, and it was quite interesting to hear my speech translated into Japanese. Sincerely Yule Giving spoke Next week I plan to include scriptions of my experiences Korea and Taiwan. the Center Film Continues With dren, of Conference. Music Series During the luncheon meeting tendered by General Preston, both Congressman Ashmore, chairman of my sub-committee, and I directed brief remarks to the Japanese officials chairman Legislative SPECIAL . THROWER VALUE—MODEL LCS) with your purchase of For elegant giving . . . Christian Dior eyewear in this pearl gray velvet gift case . with the magic of Dior on the cover. , from Uhlemann the fashion magic HOME (WITH , Christian Dior EYEWEAR She'll be so proud of her chic, new eyewear... so proud of you and your impeccable taste. a ~~ \ ti oll Uhlemann SINCE 1907 YEAR-ROUND COMFORT CONTROL) ENJOY FLAMELESS ELECTRIC COOLING Save your time and effort this winter (it promises to be a snowy one) and enjoy the year-round comfort of Carrier whole-house air conditioning. CUSTOM OPTICIANS, ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING INC. CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St./2401 W. 63rd St. Prudential Bldg. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. EVANSTON: 1645 Sat ‘You'll breeze through the snow season and through the sticky, hot season, too. Why deprive your family and yourself of the comfort and cleanliness of air conditioning when the very finest is SO inexpensive? Come on, do yourself a favor you'll appreciate for years to come. -™ ‘¢ NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. 1949 Heating and Air Conditioning Sales & Service Since 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. -- Section Two, Page 6 Wednesday, DAvis 8-4848 December 15, 1965 �e Jazz for the young e Pop Tunes ly O (us Meet “‘Moody Miss”’ e Classical e Folk Music See a © Y Enjoy ie Ty) ty ry . 2 SEE (i : mS Calendar” to keep a date “My Friends” gift problem Essenceof Chart Soovis e >. Christmas & = Bayberry CANDLES Janis e | Phone: (312) 43344630 arr r) 4 WZ «4 Browsing Highland Chambe r of Commerce ~ Spaces One = Highland Park, Illinois 60036 |_| Block — 1 Within — .s Parking 500. Park 493 Central at Sheridan Road \ All Members: | (hi Saat is for Sena Record Shop av : 2 to your “Reminder . .. perfect way e Broadway Shows E&D 2/3/4 £14 Tio)ul to (S| 16) ral re| (the four faced gal) e Rock ‘n Roll the answer of any age And_ Central If you’re giving Him or Her a is not a sale price LIFETIME GIFT OF JEWELRY You Ave. can choose from the most . s but the address on Central —_—oe | | shopping Over 1000 diamond, pearl, and other stone rings. For the teenage gal a cultured pearl ring for only $7.95. 500 different watch styles by OMEGA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, GIRARD PERREGEAUX, LUCIEN PICARD and other famous brands. Charms??? More than 2000 at prices from $1.00 in silver to $150 in gold! CLOCKS??? At the North LEEDS 495 Central Shore’s Family Array 24 Gift Books @ Hour Wednesday, pee 0 SG gr Ae Ee December a z 15, 1965 i Selling Books Boxed Christmas Cards Imprint Service [3 nt Sock Shem 432-2027 499 ee Best in Fiction and Non-Fiction Shore “The _ e All on the Highland Park Jeweler Highland Park Fabulous Book Juvenile - list. Most North JEWELERS Avenue where — you can find the ideal gift for everyone on your extensive selection in the area. More than 600. EARRINGS??? Hundreds in pierced earrings alone. A truly extensive selection in every Jewelry category. Avenue Central House Highland of Books” ID 2-6400 | | Park Section Two, Page 7 _ �North Shore Area Council Launches ‘Breakthrough For Youth’ Campaign To Encourage Boy Scouting Kitchen | Comments by jackie What the can be done outdated with kitchen Scout of the older house? The large the older market found homes today, on are with solid floors and walls, and very kitchens of A massive effort to make Scout| ing available to nearly 1,000 more boys in this area has been undertaken by the North Shore: Area Council of the Boy Scouts, already one of the most active councils in the nation. The North Shore Area Council consists of 44 communities in north Cook and Lake Counties; with 1965 membership of 9946 boys and 3366 adults. Few councils in the country serve such a high percentage of boys of Scouting age. Recruitment Edwin A. Schwechel, Scout executive for the Council, said that 36.6 per cent of all eligible boys in this area belonged to Scout units last year. This compares to a national average of 23.5 per cent. “But, Scouting is still being denied to hundreds of boys in our communities,’ Schwechel said. ‘“‘We rely too heavily upon our Scouts to recruit their friends. Too many boys are overlooked. We must make: certain that every boy in the area is given his chance to join a Cub pack, Boy Scout troop, or Explorer post.” Adult Interest Called “Breakthrough For Youth,” the effort to invite boys to Scout membership is part of a nationwide program stimulated by youth counselors, educators, and religious leaders. Schwechel said that the increasing adult interest in Scouting is particularly pronounced in _ the North Shore Area Council communities. “In today’s difficult times, Boy Scouting offers unique and vitally important advantages. It stresses training for self reliance and leadership. It actively encourages mental, physical, and moral fitness. Scouting has assumed a more important role in America than ever before,” he said. Schwechel pointed out that the local council facilities are outstand- ing. More than 1500 Scouts attended the council’s Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in Wisconsin last summer and thousands of boys regularly camp out year round at the council’s camps Dan Beard, Sol R. Crown, and Thunderbird. He called Make top Plan New Units At present the Council has 103 Cub packs, 100 Boy Scout troops, and 41 Explorer posts. Schwechel estimated that a total of 27 new units must be organized to accomodate the additional members expected before the end of the year. for the active support of civic groups, churches, and synagogues in organizing new units. “Somehow,” Schwechel said, “ a place will be found for every boy who wants to join a Scout unit.” He urged prospective members, adult volunteers, and _ potential sponsoring organizations to contact their local district office, or the North Shore Area Council headquarters in Glencoe. sure equipped starting Motor for your car is and fully winter Club. by when yourself family condition on a trip, says traveling ber, the mechanical If travel the the weather more time before Chicago possible, daylight. do And your remem- is bad to give arrive destination. outdated remarkable size. These kitchens ways need that almost remodeling, they are also comfortable for those every day chores that have to be performed. In spite of the many faults these might old kitchens have to you, they have that one big advantage, SPACE. And this space to you, the owner, is a luxury, which many today have because of of space kitchen, many not lack this old features considered, be do in the kitchen. remodeling In one the such can as planning and eating areas, family and laundry and all those that are so but very areas, little often often extras wanted cannot be done because of the lack of this magnificent space. If you are considering to remodel your kitchen, and you have one with all this space to offer, be sure that all the features are considered possible in its plan- ning. HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR KITCHEN? Write us at the WHITEHALL KITCHEN CENTER 3218 SKOKIE HIGHLAND TEL. Section Two, VALLEY PARK, On Decémber 15, Commonwealth Edison will again reduce its electricrates—by $5,200,000 annually. This brings Chicago- ILLINOIS 432-0444 Page We're reducing again! RD. 8 land’s electric rate reductions to a total of over in only four years. $28,000,000 / Commonwealth Edison Company ©C.E.Co. Wednesday, December in 15, 1965 at �Classic “PAUL REVERE” 15-Piece Set Reg. $175, SPECIAL $125—SAVE $50 Bowl alone, reg. $55, SPECIAL $37.50 2 eS ralding another holiday season, © 2 famous Wallace Silversmiths makes available once- _ oe a-year savings on magnificent 15-piece punch sets. Set consists of three-gallon, 15-inch bowl, a dozen matching cups, 15-inch ladle and 20-inch chased SILVERPLATE | = i&as ff ml | -” round waiter. Offer ends Dec. 31. * Luxurious “HARVEST” 15-Piece Set Reg. $195, SPECIAL $145—SAVE $50 Bowl alone, reg. $72.50, SPECIAL $52.50 Fluted “IRISH” 15-Piece Set Reg. $185, SPECIAL $135—SAVE $50 Reg. $395, SPECIAL $315—SAVE $80 Bowl alone, reg. $65, SPECIAL $45 Bowl alone, reg. $125 SPECIAL $95 OPEN EVERY NIGHT - TILL 9 O‘CLOCK EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY os nada Specialists in Fine Jewelry LIPSON USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY! POTTER “54 $5.00. gift certificate awaits you at our store when you come in and register with us. Jewelers 1854 First Street Downtown, Highland Park Telephone 433-3300 By SC fe Wednesday, December 15, 1965 Section Two, Page 9 �Re ie 3 To Brighten Season Cookies 1 srt #.We $B recibir a ice Tine wHhie ACuristnas Re TG | | makina Tits A FUN Activity oF ic ; Sena ae STORE % 2 FoR Ives to the office son for hospitalized servicemen and Since the office does not have facil- Members of the |] fn Size _the >. Selec Tio OUR. oe One Fron. \ | “a You ThrovGH Sour Gier “\ Mevny Giristaus| 1900 GHERI PAW Ro. only on cookies, Dec, the 15 and resibaked Dec. 18. Dec. 18 to SCOTTSDALE Red Cross Seeks Volunteers For Transport Program Volunteers are needed for the American Red Cross’ motor transportation program. An instruction class will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the chapter house, 308 Julian St., Waukegan. Residents interested in participating in the program may call ON 24044. AS os aml “ hi > HIGHLAND Area code 312—787-3933 * children ARGENTA by Royal Doulton | right in_your 5 the pictures you want little gift. You actu- SANTA’S with your own camera. the cost! FULLY SURE SANTA TO BE 244-3170 | omy $10 62% a individually! child! Section Two, Page 10 @ Santa A 11) PLACE 17 from Visiting through Home” foreign its annual program. students who Area residents can send their voices by calling the following Red Cross offices for a recording appointment. Evanston (UN 4-9000), Waukegan (ON 2-4044), and Chicago (4675800). Be SETTING modern with will leave a small gift for each USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY! $5.00 gift certificate awaits you at’ our CAN COME! ®@ You will be notified of the time and date of Santa’s visit! @ You can invite as many friends and neighbors’ children as you want! @ Santa will talk to each child | page Dinner piate, teacup and saucer, salad plate, bread and butter plate. BONDED CALL RIGHT NOW can take all And, your total cost is only $10 complete, even if you have all the neighbor's kids in and share PIECE on $12.95 ally come right to your own home apartment to talk to the kids, ask them what they want for and leave a been trustees. would like to send personal messages to their loved ones also have been invited to use the facilities. Created by Royal Doulton master craftsmen on the new lustrous white English Translucent China. cf THRILL FOR WHAT A es YOUR CHILDREN THIS CHRISTMAS! Dec. “Voices A claim to lastingness is the rim shape of this new pattern, in glowing simplicity as classic as yesterday, yet as new today. Christmas has of Still Time to Send Records Overseas until Gleaming bands of purest platinum accentuate the translucent whiteness of Royal Doulton “Argenta.” Santa board News about home from loved ones, a favorite Christmas carol, and even a bark from the family dog, all mean a Merry Christmas for someone in the armed forces or Peace Corps. Red Cross says there is still time for family members to make a free 3-minute private recording of their voice to send to their loved one for Christmas. The record, mailing envelope and use of recording equipment is being provided by the Red Cross | visit your have Committee, the For Christmas DOULTON | Have a real live | Santa Claus can on (Continued “ Fine English Translucent China by ROYAL you Music William H. Avery and Woodward As Yes, for the first time, General Burgert were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. New trustees elected at the board meeting are Mrs. Clair W. Furlong, of Chicago, chairman of the women’s coupon book sales 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Committee. F. Strother Cary, Jr., who served as a Ravinia vice chairman for the past two years, did not stand for re-election but will remain on the Executive Committee. call or write MISS RYAN BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? General Whitney and Mrs. McClure have been members of the Ravinia Executive Committee, and Mrs. McClure is chairman of the serving beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. Park, Lit. Ravinia’s four vice-chairmen are Stanley M. Freehling, re-elected to the post; and the following new officers: George Howerton, Dean of the School of Music at Northwestern University; Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, Highland Park, and General Lafeton Whitney, Chicago. the Each distinctive inn nestled against te The re-election of its chairman, Ronald M. Kimball, and the expansion of the number of vice-chairmen from two to four, were among the actions taken by the Ravinia Festival Association at the annual meeting of the board of trustees at Indian Hill Club, Winnetka, Dec. 4. Women’s and store register Specialists LIPSON Tel. 433-3300 . when with in you come in us. Fine Jeweiry POTTER Jewelers : 1854 First St., Highland Park de Give Year-Long Pleasure... a Triple-Action Faucet Edward Strenger Plumbing & Heating Co. 1694 First St. Phone: Wednesday, Highland 432-0632 December OTE ae Park 15, 1965 fie ge P * Whitney will continue as chairman of the Guaranty Fund Committee. Dean Howerton, also chairman of JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN fh. sad WISK goods the to bring (Phoenix, Arizona) GALES Here Fu. * storing are asked days. it’s or hears GirLs... Pie and | CHoose Digg Toys To Office | ! | i There S Also A Five OF A today for dents of these Junior Red Cross the Lake County regional office of the American Red Cross, 308 Julian ' street, Waukegan. It is hoped that | | Sree! No Rosn~Fizce Gier PT wee. MAL. Suevee (E cookies ities on each ar Annual Meeting brought sea- Residents interested in further_ing this project are asked to deliver Ove Sear $8, oc be the holiday -and Girl Scouts are appealing to ‘Lake County housewives to help them bake cookies for all of the hospitalized patients. They hope to obtain 1,000 dozen cookies—many ‘more than the Red Cross members -and Scouts can bake themselves. Boys 5 Te Size 8, Giaks will to brighten Regional & cookies are | DEPARTMENTS, WowpeRFUL @ ARE dozen thousands veterans at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital and the Downey Veterans Administration Hospital. Rekep In OUR Hhivay Teimne a 500 the needed by eee Pee Ravinia Festival Association Holds . . . ~~] WANTED: THOUSANDS OF COOKIES FOR HOSPITALIZED SERVICEMEN ' | Holiday a _ �MARY E. SWEENEY RETIRES FROM WORK AT FORT & FAMILY HOMESTEAD John O. Conner Receives Medal For Post Service la, post commander, ceremonies post staged at retirement for Conner by of As stated in the citation, the award going to Conner outstanding perform- ance awards won by him at Fort Sheridan each year from 1958 to 1965. Conner was also given a sustained superior performance rating by the Post in 1958, 1959 and 1962. Conner began his long federal service at Fort Sheridan in 1926 as one of a small crew of maintenance men that included three carpenters, two plumbers, a painter and a foreman. General foreman since 1952, Conner in recent years supervised buildings and grounds crews totaling about 75 workmen responsible for the maintenance of 456 build- ings, 729 roads, lots. acres of land, and post walks, railroad and parking Supervision exercised by | | | BEST WISHES (right), from page fellow employees engineer construction 10) committee; Hammond E. Chaffetz; Alfred C. Stepan, and Louis Sudler. As a result of the Orchestral Association’s five-year contract with the Musician’s Union for 52 weeks of employment for members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Ravinia, which is a separate entity and will remain so, is now in the process of negotiating with orchestra hall for the services of the orchestra. and went to John maintenance O. Conner foreman, on blad, acting general foreman; Lt. Col. William P. Bannister, post engineer, and Joseph Kanka, roads and grounds foreman. Conner was presented the Department of Army Meritorious Civilian Service Award for 15 years of outstanding service on the post. Conner) for the Fort Sheridan. in 1931 to enter pri- Sheridan reputation as one.of the Army’s | most beautiful installations. | is largely credited vate employment but returned in 1941 when, as he said, “things were getting hot.’ He has been at Sheridan continuously since. Conner recalls that when he came to Fort Sheridan there were about the 1,500 Post. horses Two and mules blacksmith on shops also were in operation. “We had “an one old truck then,” chain-driven he Mack and a few passenger vehicles. Most transport| was horse or mule drawn.” Festival (Continued — from post the occasion of his retirement from Federal service. Attending party in his honor at Fort Sheridan are (left to right) Irving Lom- said, Ravinia contjnuous the engineers. high Army culminated log cabin and settled on the acreage to raise horses, cows and sheep. His son and Miss Sweeney’s grandfather, Michael Sweeney, built the white house still standing on land west of the Post. A unique distinction of having '|been born on land that is now a part of the post belongs to Miss Mary E. Sweeney of Highland Park, who recently retired after 46 years Service spanning almost 40 years ended at Fort Sheridan last month with the retirement of John O. Conner, post engineer construction and general maintenance foreman. For performing duties in a “most outstanding and uniquely meritorious manner,’ Conner was awarded the Army’s meritorious civilian service medal. The award was presented to the veteran employee by Col. Benjamin C. Chap- A native of Kirksville, Mo., Conner lived at 405 N. Central Avenue, Highwood, during his long service on the Post. .For retirement residence, he and Mrs. Conner have moved to Withee (near Eau Claire), Wisconsin. clerk in Office. Grandfather Michael sold part of the farm to the government in 1909 after the present right-of-way of the Northwestern Railway was established. The sale price then was $1,000 per acre, Miss Sweeney recalls. The Sweeneys moved from the farm to the present home at 1710 McGovern street in 1909. In residence there now, Miss Sweeney views retirement as an opportunity to “enjoy life restfully.” Miss Sweeney began service in the Fort Sheridan Post Office in 1919 as a part-time clerk. Postmaster at the time was her uncle, William Douglas Sweeney. William (Continued on page 23) ROSS DISCOUNT stores Highland Park's Only Discount Store SALE 1965 AMERICA'S OLDEST SILVERSMITHS THURS. — Buying Christmas Gifts at Ross’ our wide selection of perfumes, HAIR PRELL ngraved CREST ALL TOOTHPASTE REG Regs gieteata ie as 5-DAY FLAT SHEETS eae as 33c To Re BiG Pe ia $1. VILLA ’ Unsurpassed for loveliness! This MODERNE” richly engraved Sterling pattern by Kirk is silver MONDAY WEDNESDAY craftsmanship FRIDAY at its finest. Choose for lifetime use. 1 P.M. A awaits you at our Specialists 432-1430 in LIPSON Avenue, Highland 15, 09 Park 1965 plus . . ae CHRISTMAS CARDS BOXED | pete tS: AO TUCK Cellophane Tape Reg. 89c PLUS DISPENSER ON panes: | 2 Skea 70 oa 39c ALL SET HAIR SPRAY ee, era 79¢ LAVORIS ANTISEPTIC MOUTH Bag: R660 Sag rtoe 59c ANGEL eso CUTEX PARTY WASH FACE main 6 PUNCH 89c FLAVORED LIPSTICKS 29c eee pee 29¢ Prevent Gasoline Use START PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE BOMB ae Freeze-Up $] 00 and Jewelry ee _—_ POTTER 651 CENTRAL AVE. Tel. 433-3300 Jewelers First ROLL store in 103.1 MC 1854 December Fine cream 4.5 ) £ >) SR ee USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY! $5.00 gift certificate when you come register with us. hand 45c tube, Xtra dry Be ASM al ye. ea 1000” Old Maryland Engraved 6-PIECE PLACE SETTING $58.50 Wednesday, cages $1 PACQUINS Central CREAM 31.49. ee CHRISTMAS WRAP DATE at the 443 PURPOSE Family size “LUNCHEON En DRESSING CONCENTRATE Reg. $1.45 48s, REGULAR or SUPER Phone men’s WILDROOT MODESS to colognes, toys. LADY ESTHER OLD MARYLAND Weer an - ft 12:30 ¢ Many Other Discount Values satsHHappiness Is . . . ee YEAR e as Post toiletries and 150 1815 service Sheridan Miss Sweeney was born Aug. 5, 1903, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney, which was then located in the vicinity of the present Post Theater adjacent to the main gate. The property, which roughly contained the western edge of Fort Sheridan, was acquired on a land grant from the government to her great grandfather, John A. Sweeney. He paid $1.25 per acre. The original deed was signed by President Polk. The pioneer Sweeney, who had arrived here from Ireland seeking a home further west, bought the property on advice of friends then ; living in Lake Forest. He built 2 See Conner \also recalled when the Post gymnasium was used as a riding hall. He remembers the huge mirrors hung from the walls to aid equestrians prepare for the frequent horse shows of an earlier Sheridan era. He also [remembers when the southern area of the Post was pastureland and when many buildings now used as warehouses were stables. Conner left federal service at Fort St., Highland Park, HIGHLAND PARK ° ID 3-4340 OPEN Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. Il. Section Two, Page 11 �a is O8 earn trees > ‘“ ra THY Tames AMILTON MINIATURE Electric CHRISTMAS SLICING TREE LIGHTS Each Set BEACH ~ KNIFE Limit 1 Contains 25 Lights on Please : A String ... Hurry! ETCH A KETCH SA VE NOW! Child’s Battery Operated ce Set oad Ra“BIG ” Ones! Just Like the R. BUBBLE CHILD'S BUBBLE BATH 95c Family Size Toothpaste Limit 2 Tubes While Stocks Last! HEET AUTO GAS LINE DEICER | Shop OSCO oe Christmas Supplies Section Two, Page 12 Wednesday, December 15, 1965 �General Electric ust Phonograph derful! pest one Ts HAIR SPRAY ile Supply and Lasts! cca. LOOKS LIKE A PORTABLE AM-FM RADIO & PRESTO IT’S A CAP-FIRING RIFLE, GREAT FUN. Zero M =F. Radio , 2 shop 46 Crazy Clock ~ -Rifle Lowest Games Price Anywhere! ose = _ Your Choice HANKSCRAFT Sess 1 Gal. Size OVERNIGHT 4 Pack $1.00 Size PLAY-DOH | These Items for Sunday, Dec. 19th Shoppers Only! © Save This Week! GI JOE SOLDIER Sailor or Marine Never At This Low Price! YOU’LL BE AMAZED AT THE TOY SELECTION AT OSCO DRUG KODAK 8mm MOVIE FILM 320 ft. ROLL Wednesday, December 15, 1965 Section Two, Page 13 �BIG BARGAIN Regulation Model POOL TABLE retailing at ili now se EIGHT WOMEN HEAD "03 - MINUTE’? MARCH for Christmas $495. The board of United Cerebral Lake Bluff; Mrs. Robert Acker, Palsy of Greater Chicago has an- chairman, Mrs. and Deerfield; nounced that “eight women will|George Bollenbacher, chairman, head its ‘53-Minute March” in the Bannockburn; Mrs. E. Arnold Lelocal area on Jan. 16. win, chairman, Lake Forest; Mrs. Supervising the fund drives in Donald C. Johnson, chairman, Highland Park; Mrs. their communities are Mrs. WilEdward J. liam S. Ditzler, chairman, and Mrs. Luff, chairman, Lincolnshire, and Lawrence Caldarelli, chairChris Sulthin, co-chairman, both of Mrs. man, Highwood. A goal of $500,000 has been set for Cook, Lake, DuPage and Kane Counties. These funds, according to the board, will support a program of direct services, research and education sponsored by United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago. S$ ing at ° 8 f i eet long 7 4 feet wide 31 inches high quantity LEAGUE ISSUES BOOKLETS ABOUT $20.00 down balance Unitized bed chassis WATER easy ‘ installments One-piece 44” CHEK-PLAYT*, solid, floating bed, with 9 micro-metric in levers. Two publications on U.S. water resources have been issued by the national office of the League of Women Voters. One of the booklets is entitled “Population +- Production = Pollution,” and reports on factors rises construction. Finger tip control on leg leveling, non-slip bell glides that will not mar floors or destroy carpeting. Pure gum, removable cushions. 100% wool cloth, molded rubber pocket liners. Beautifully finished aluminum corners and trim. SILENT-SUBMARINE AUTOMATIC BALL RETURN. Handsome wood grain, scuff-resistant finish. Complete with 16 2%” professional quality striped balls, 2 hand crafted hardwood cues, triangle, bridge and chalk. 4 n GREEN BAY ROAD = WAU KEGAN ® leading to water pollution. pea pone A a tion abatement. a: The other study is a 16-page booklet entitled “The 89th Congress Acts in 1965 ... On sources Management.” 244-3170 the 89th Congress. Both booklets may Water ReThis publi- at the Women Highland Voters be Park League office. -giveamodel racecar from si Hichtano Park Famiy Hossies 777 Rentschler (Continued GOP has sunk in Illinois. One page almost out perennial sence of But I from lament 4) of sight is the ab- money. this is only a lame alibi. can say with assurance that money definitely is available. the I have talked with Republicans of great stature in Illinois who definitely will provide the funds to hire an outstanding, full-time executive director and top-flight professional staff on a year-round basis. They insist only that the GOP State Central Committee devise of) and agree wholeheartedly on a practical, acceptable plan to use the money wisely and to hire purchased For the gift young men will treasure most ~~ William The cation deals with water legislation passed during the first session of C e , 231 RESOURCES Central brainy, key aggre:sive “pros” for the posts. What could The time be more reasonable? has come utory Republican for the stat- leaders—two doz- en state central committeemen—to snap out of their doldrums and produce a program that will make enough sense to attract that ready money ... the dollars that will get their party back on the victory road. You can’t fight City Hall with a pop-gun. Ave. When the Boating Season starts next Spring, will you have the desire to own a boat, payment. but no money then e BUY NOW e HOTrains e Home Racing Sets e HO Cars (Many Discounted) a down FOR SPRING DELIVERY... No Down Payment ® Big Choice of Gifts to Choose From for Neces- sary ... Use our Bank LayA-Way Contract. @ We Give You an Interest Allowance on All Money Paid to the Bank Before Delivery. © Boat of Your Choice Will Be | SPECIAL Sorry—But we can service what we sell—only. HIGHLAND 777 CENTRAL From now until Christmas — more — Two, Page 14 of $15.00 $3.00 or in track Visit our FOUR and see the AND time. We'll see you af Highland Park Family Hobbies where your Free assistance and counseling with your model car problems. PARK satisfaction is most important. FAMILY HOBBIES AVENUE PHONE 7 DAYS A WEEK AT 1 P.M. 433-4566 HEATED Largest USED IN ° CHRIS CRAFT * SHOWROOMS Display of OUTBOARDS, AND YACHTS to 65’. OPEN ’ Section with any purchase you shall receive a gift cerificate worth Ready for Delivery to You on Any Designated Date. : ROAMER AMERICA—From 16’ e puo ¢ GLASSPAR ¢ * SEA SKIFF * CAVALIER * THOMPSON’ NEW CRUISERS MARK TWAIN ¢ EVINRUDE ° MERCURY “AMERICA’S LARGEST BOAT DEALER” CHRIS-CRAFT INC. 2550 S. Ashland Ave. * FREE PARKING * Open Mon. & Thurs. ‘til 9 p.m. Sun., 10-Till? Inboards Outboards 666-6670 Wednesday, 421-2550 December 15, 1965 �10” puts a G. Gas yard light in your stocking ... WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANOTHER GAS APPLIANCE ! Seems like a silly place for a Gas light, doesn’t it? But there‘s nothing silly about the savings! You get a No. 65-100 Charmglow Gas light and post tor just $10 (delivered only), when you buy another Gas. appliance. *Choose from Gas ranges, dryers, water heaters, incinerators, outdoor barbecues, heating equipment, and yard lights. Many of these appliances are specially priced for Christmas giving ...so yousave two ways! But act now — this special Christmas offer ends December 24. *Install the Gas light yourself or let North Shore Gas Co. arrange for the instal!ation next spring—at the company’s usual installation charge. | ap Company aeersetateo wet '"* PEOPLES ee@ut GAS Wednesday, December 15, 1965 APPLIANCES SAY "MERRY CHRISTMAS" BEST ? 280 €@a6 fas COBFAaE ED i Wee i Aki �versary of the Free French Movement. . .Persia honored Austria President’s State Visit. . .and Upper elers _ Highland Park, Hl. Volta commemorated President Lincoln’s death centenary. “is the offi cial agent for Wes Vanderhoofven Enterprises, P.O. Box 8182, Universal City, California 91608, has developed a PriceMintage Ratio Method to select the best buys in coins. Their ‘“Statistical Coin Investment Analysis” is a WW /— , Arah By ‘e -j MEN’SROLEX PERPETUAL _ OYSTER and LADIES WATCHES i “John World,” & tions’ American handbook tyapeyeyale UZ private investor’s group publication, C. Toenjes Stamps Topical Associa- 50, includes Trading issues released circulated No. Memorial but is now offered publicly for the first time. Write for a sample copy of their analysis. of the as recently as Nov. 22, 1965. In all, more than 83 issues are detailed from over 57 countries. Complete philatelic and topical information includes catalog numbers, dates of issue, denomination, colors, perforations, topical description and quantities issued. The booklet is priced at $2 postpaid, from American Topical Ass’n. 3300 North 50th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53216. Grossman Stamp Co., has just recently revised the Coronet World Stamp Album. It is in a two-post loose-leaf binder, with ample room for expansion. There are 384 pages which are illustrated, plus historical, geographical, and other interesting information. The album is priced at $4.95 and is available from Grossman Stamp Co., Inc., TO LOTTI John F. Kennedy Kennedy 2 895 APR IN Eee 848 ct Broadway, New York, N.Y. of Lucite Ce Waste Basket and China issued two stamps to begin a series called “Folklore Postage Stamps.” .. . Congo Republic issued six multicolored stamps marking International Cooperation Year. . .Ivory Coast issued five stamps depicting local birds. . .France issued a ‘Lady with Unicorn,” stamp, imperforate, in original colors. . Italy issued two multicolored stamps publicizing nightflight postal service. . .New Caledonia marked the 25th anni- Our colors. old fashioned Christmas go out to all ee many investors the time to buy Interested in uncirculated Franklins. Norwegian coins, condition? Single sets, in plastic holders, containing the following coins, 5 Krone nickel, 1 Krone nickel, 50, 25, & 10 Ore nickel, and 5, 2 & 1 Ore bronze, can be $2 per obtained for the price set. Remittance must of be made by cashiers check or International Money order. Send order to Norges Bank, Banque De Norvege, Oslo, Norway. The “Liberty Series’ of medals is now complete with the issuance of the Castle Clinton medal, the third and last medal of the series authorized by an Act of Congress to commemorate historic shrines in silver and $4 in bronze, and merry May you that season customers. a enjoy all of the happiness the our for in- als commemorated Federal Hall National Memorial, and the second commem. the Statue of Liberty. The medals are priced at $10 in Holder to match in beautiful decorator wishes is New York City. The first two med- Tissue best halves, both uncirculated rolls of the low-mintage in Republic and dollar. Evidently feel that now is 10003. The in Franklin creasing. This is not surprising in view of the impending release of the new 40 per cent silver half Happy Holiday New are brings. : Navy Blue PRESS PRINTING WOLF’S 2014 15 MEN! with reg. WALLI[T wall coverings, : rt bath ! ale C = & CJ L ALi OFFICE FURNITURE — WOOD OFFICE FURNITURE — METAL CONFERENCE ROOM FURNITURE RECEPTION ROOM FURNITURE RESIDENTIAL FURNITURE SAFES (OFFICE or HOME TYPE) Evenings by Appointment wat FREE accessories from Just IDlewood ction Two, Page 16 [INDEXES ADDING MACHINES FILING SUPPLIES RECEIPTS COST CONTROL DECORATIVE GLASS MAGAZINE RACKS OFFICE PLANNING DESIGN SERVICE FILE CABINETS SNAP-OUTS LETTERHEADS | ENVELOPES CARBON PAPER PEG BOARDS LOOSELEAF FORMS POST BINDERS” RING BINDERS PEG RAILS POSTING BOARDS POSTING TRAYS [] Fine Assortment of Fancy Soap Trays aero 60035 Listed below are the many system and office interior items available through CAS, Inc. Check | Revolving Perfume Trays | ILLINOIS the item or items you are interested in. Telephone Us your requirements or better still, visit our modern office showroom. Ample parking is available. More than 20,000 businesses, professional men, and educational institutions have profited from CAS experience and versatility. Gift Creations Sat.- PARK, For the 1966 Businessman “16 Here’s a Christmas Gift Idea that’s different. Perhaps thru HIGHLAND Handles $21 your wife has been asking you to have the bathroom or bedroom wallpapered — and you've been putting it off. Why not give her a Gift Certificate from Wall Talk? It’s different and she'll love you for it. Mon, — 3-2626 C. A. S., for stopping OO 3 $14 Sets STREET Inc. in 1966 TAX CHARTS OOO0O000 reg. $19 Sets without Handles reg. $20 FIRST COMPANY CL) ae CL L C CL] C C OOOOOOOUOO Set Painted OOOOOOOOOOO Hand — s FIREPROOF FILES DESK ACCESSORIES INVENTORY CONTROL DRAPERIES CARPETING LAMPS OIL PAINTINGS ROOM DIVIDERS COSTUMERS WALL UNITS PAYROLL FORMS & CHECKS DISBURSEMENT FORMS & CHECKS A/C RECEIVABLE FORMS ARTIFICIAL PLANTS & PLANTERS PARTITIONING — METAL & WOOD CHECK PROTECTORS TICs: Hours: Daily 8 to 5; Sat. 9-12; 1230 Old Skokie Rd. Evenings “32°11°? by appointment. Highland Park, Ill. Wednesday, December 15, 1965 ~ �vailable from most coin dealers, ‘or may be ordered directly from the Coin & Currency Institute, Inc., 393 Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y. 10001. Here is the latest price list on Jefferson Nickels. Most dealers are willing to pay the following prices for Fine to Extra Fine specimens. Price _ dealer will pay steLae B ROR ete aeapeiet as piees Se es ; LE | Sas eae a ae noe ee eer eae Pie 1.85 (ESI) apelin Se Baya ape ire 3.50 jE NIN ns eScme as LSS a ae ea ce PERE RSE pa 8 D A oes S Brain A souvenir folder containing, in mint condition, all the stamps issued by the United Nations in 1965, may be purchased for $1.75, plus 15 cents return postage. Send order to United Nations Postal Admin- istration, New York, N.Y. 10017. Cover collectors interested in obtaining cachets for manned spaceflight launches are advised to send their stamped, self-addressed covers to Hq. A.P.G.C.,: P.G.O.Z.P.-2 Eglin, A-F.B., Florida 32542. All covers received before each hall of the Palmer House in Chicago. The American First Day Cover Society’s publication “First Days” current issue, contains a complete and hitherto unpublished account of the first day cover history of Liberia. Other informative articles are on the John F. Kennedy memo-rital FDC’s, the Aeronautics Con- Begins Day ference of 1928 and the %2¢ Benja- _. .Chile issued two Martyrs of airpost values Aviation. . Guinea Republic issued six stamps .| featuring space achievements. Ghana issued three stamps publicizing African Soccer Cup Competition. . .Netherlands issued a set of January Evening 3 Classes Register for the Following Courses min Franklin sixth Bureau issue. Copies may be obtained from the A.F.D.C.S., 512 South 89th East Ave., Tulsa, Oklahoma 74112, for 50 cents each. The Republic of Rwanda honored the memory of John F. Kennedy five stamps for Child Welfare. . with a set of six commemorative _|and Spain issued three bicolored stamps and a souvenir sheet. depicting Monastary of Germany issued six stamps portray- stamps ing post World War II structures Yuste. honoring MONDAY, and Speers Executive Secretarial Secretarial _ Stenographic Accounting (Days only) Typewriting The Hall of Fame For Great Americans has just released a medal honoring Thomas Alva Edison. This medal is the 29th of a series Spee Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Brush-up Courses 7 Wm. H. Callow, Principal EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE which is being struck to commemorate the immortals enshrined in the Hall of Fame. The Edison medal, like the other medals are issued in (Continued on page 22) 1718 Sherman UN 4-3004 Avenue STADTAUTOBAHN flight are mailed on the launch day of the manned vehicle and will bear the Eglin A.F.B. postmark together with Tracking Station No. 17 special cachet. If requested, the USAF officers who act as mission controlJers will autograph one cover for Suburban Fine Arts Center 189 Skokie Valley Road, in Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS - Phone: IDiewood 3-1404 4A each collector. Covers arriving late will be held for the next mission. According to Anthony C. Russo, Show manager, May 13, 14, & 15, 1966 are the dates for the 13th Midwest Postage Stamp & Coin Show, to be held in the new exhibition —- ‘DEUTSCHE NEW MONDAY FURNACE USES LESS GAS TO KEEP YOU WARM If your present work furnace call Florence Singer Carl Schwarz Frank Furch Florence Singer Carl Schwartz Figure Painting, Sketching Basics of Sculpture Creative Art: 6-10 yrs. Figure Painting, Sketching is be added Co. John 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 Painting Color Perception Creative Art, 12-16 yrs. Water-Color Photography as an art John Cadel Hal Rogoff Florence Singer Gross Earl B. F. Stein 9:30-12:30 9:30-12:30 Painting, All Media Sculpture 1-4:00 Sculpture 1-4:00 1-4:00 4-6:00 not quite up to another We can install a new 12 $35.00 12 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 12 12 12 1255 to your regular ‘monthly bill.) AIR CONDITIONING . .. 24 HOUR Joan Taxay-Weinger Kay Hofmann-Schwartz $35.00 $35.00 a i?) 12 Kay Hofmann-Schwartz $35.00 {2 : to Contemporary Painting James Barbee $35.00 12 Introduction to Contemporary Painting James Barbee $35.00 12 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 Sculpture Portrait Painting $35.00 $35.00 12 1225 Frank Furch George Straub to use studios the are invited 9:30-11:30 Creative Art; 6-10 10-12:00 1-3:00 Young Peoples Painting, 11-17 yrs. Sculpture and Painting, 8-14 yrs. Members cs , FRIDAY or sculpt to paint on their own. SATURDAY January Classes Hilda Rubin Kay Hofmann will be held classes for all dancing 31, Fee 1966. Mondays, for and $26.00 is Tuesdays ID 2-2414 Schwartz $35.00 12 $35.00 $35.00 12 t be anes CLASSES DANCING Semester Singer Florence yrs. . 1543 Old Deerfield Road ae 4 s 12_ Introduction Second ID 2-0407 $35.00 $15.00 $35.00 1-4:00 SERVICE & SUPPLIES installations 12 12 7:30-10:00 HEATING SERVICE. 12 i $35.00 $35.00 THURSDAY We have the Largest Service Organization in HIGHLAND PARK. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling and $35.00 $35.00 Cadel Painting ~ 9:30-12:30 Sees Gas does the BIG JOBS better — for less! HEATING Loving Richard Figure and Still Life WEDNESDAY us today! Gas Drawing, 9:30-12:30 1-4:00 4-6:00 7:30-10:00 NO MONEY DOWN TAKE 5 FULL YEARS TO PAY can Creative Art: 6-10 yrs. 7:30-10 TUESDAY Bryant Furnace in your home so that the balance of the winter will be more comfortable to you and your family. (Payments 4-6 p.m. J WKS. FEE INSTRUCTOR CLASS TIME BRYANT winter’s Begin J Jan. 3r d inter Cl Classes Begin All Winter BUNDESPOST and exercise for 18 classes begins weeks. Thursday. Call Mrs. Levey, Section Two, information. HIGHLAND PARK Page Fi a PU 17 �. MUSIC ie to = is good nine-year-old but football is better, according Dexter Gauntlett. His ~ mother, Joan, is encouraging him to practice before piano lesson. At right: Joan makes semi-monthly trip to wards at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. LEFT: Joan appears in “The Fantastics’ with Bob Magelsdorf at Carousel Theater’ in Waukegan. BELOW: Jim Sing- er of Highland Park (right) is remote sound engineer for taping of Joan’s first record album, being released today by Tweed Records, Ltd. The guitar accompanist is Fred Baillie of Lake Forest College. Section Two, Page 18 Wednesday, December 15, 1965 �Joan Gauntlett Sings Her Way On her third birthday Joan Gauntlett found a toy piano under the tree and promptly began picking out tunes. She has been singing and strumming a guitar ever since, and in the process has enriched countless lives with music. Folk songs and Joan are synonymous. She sings them for patients at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital, with members of her adult education guitar class at Lake Forest High School, with children in her music classes at the Lake Bluff Public Schools. She has captivated audiences from Oklahoma to Michigan, from the Aspen Inn to Chicago’s Sherman Hotel—always sharing It was during the college years that Joan deepened her interest in folk songs, especially those appealing to children. What fascinated them most, she discovered, were the To Stardom dren of factory workers at Pontiac, Mich., and eventually she came to the North Shore Country Day School and then to Lake Bluff. In complete the musical comedy and concert world little stories set to tunes; the historical or personal experiences presented simply, evoking sympathy or laughter. Through these songs she Joan munity Opera Association; soloing at The Sound found a meaningful way to communicate with children, and did so as teacher in southern Oklahhoma, where the students’ parents were Indians coffee house (she has a return en- or workers in oil fields. Later she taught chil- has had other triumphs—appearing last winter in a leading role for the Lake Forest Comin Highwood gagement there this month); three seasons of summer stock with the Carousel Theater of Waukegan, and taking part in the WTTW TV (Continued on page 20) with them her devotion to the simplicity, warmth and humor of folk music. This Christmas Joan’s status as a singer is brighter than ever—her first record album is being released today—but more important to her is being a Lake Bluff housewife, Mrs. Dexter Gauntlett, and the mother of nine-year-old Dexie. Music has always been an integral part of Joan’s life. Her childhood in the logging and mining town of Norway, Mich. was filled with song—with father playing the mandolin and sister providing piano accompaniment to Swedish folk tunes. By the time she was five, Joan was singing Swedish hymns at church and was taking piano lessons. Graduating from high school at the age of 16, Joan might not have gone on to college had she not heard about competitive exams being given for the.Ford Motor Company’s new scholarship program. She was one of 70 students across the nation selected to form the first group of Ford Scholars. Although the scholarship enabled her to attend Michigan State University (where she was graduated cum laude with a B.A. degree in music), Joan still required “spending” money, and earned it as vocalist with a dance band and by singing on a weekly radio show at Lansing. JOAN conducts guitar class at adult evening session, Lake Forest High School. She has attended Old singing cago. school Town in folk Chi- JOAN SINGS folk songs for church youth group in west Lake County. Wednesday, December 15, 1965 Section Two, Page 19 �$ 56 -& UP FOR YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE Yes, we need trade-ins NOW. For the next 3 days—Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Arends Sewing Machine Co. will give you $50.00 and up for your old Sewing Machine towards a NEW, 1966 ELNA. If you have an ELNA and want an automatic, see us NOW for a LOW COST DEAL! YS Musical World Of Joan Gauntlett bers had written a special folk Mass for guitar which was to be sung at a brother’s ordination that afternoon, the students told her. Unhappily the composer, who was to have played the Mass, had suddenly become ill. Would she take over? Joan would and did play the Mass that afternoon at a church in Niles. be more interested in music than in football. She did manage two years production of “The Fantastics.” ago to talk him into appearing with Joan returned to the cast of that her in the musical “Carousel” in musical last summer, and appeared Waukegan. It was not the opporbefore capacity crowds at McCortunity to be in the limelight that mick Place Theater in Chicago from finally persuaded Dexie, but the | July through October. chance it gave him to acquire hair Although she joined the ranks of long enough for a “Beatle” cut—a professional artists three years ago, style as old as the 1800’s setting of Joan continues to blend concert the famous Rodgers & HammerSome requests are civic in nature and stage work with “spur of —giving concerts to raise funds for | stein show. the moment” performances, always the Lake Bluff library and the Lake gratifying and often surprising in Bluff Children’s Home; some are results. sad—singing at the bedside of an Last winter, while on a train to eight-year-old blind girl who was Aspen, Col. for a family ski trip, dying. The child’s mother told Joan Joan was asked by fellow passen- that. the girl’s favorite folk song gers to bring guitar and sing for a was about an old woman who swalgroup of their friends in the obserlowed a fly; the family had not vation car. She met a “distinguished been able to find a recording of the gentleman with pronounced French folk tune in any of the area record According to the FBI Law Enaccent” there and during the next | stores. Joan did find it—and sang Bulletin of December. two and half hours joined him in| both the favorite and many others forcement the Christmas season, with its resinging French and American folk) for the girl. ligious significance and_ spiritual songs. Only after her departure did A schedule which ranges from she learn that he was Jean Marti- kitchen to classroom to spotlight uplift, is often marred by human greed and weakness. One of the non, conductor of the Chicago with the Lake County Philharmonic more serious problems is caused Symphony Orchestra. Orchestra or at Lake Forest Colby the despicable sneak thief—the Among the unusual requests lege might seem staggering to most which have come her way was the housewives. Joan’s biggest chal-| shoplifter. (Continued from page 19) FBI Wams Us Of Shoplifters During Holidays GRO call early one Sunday morning from student priests at a priory near her home. One of their mem- lenge, one piano orem Each year during the holidays, however, is a very ordinary | “heisters and boosters’ step getting her son to practice his | the lessons, encouraging Babi Mine SE is the 1. 100% Jam Proof 2. New Gear Drive Power For Heavy 3. Automatic Blind Buttonholes. 4. Darns Socks all Hook new ELNA Dropin Bobbin. System Jobs. Hems or Mends — for Automatically Hemstitches Knees — or Sleeves, You Feather On Extra Stitch Slide Over use streamlined—air conditioned — MILWAUKEE ROAD TRAINS from GLENVIEW Arm. (HARLEM Assortment stitches Exclusive stitches lows with free materials multiple parking at the Glenview of theft ROAD) and pil- Their methods are as old as the profession itself. They operate with fake boxes and | packages, loose coats and oversize | clothing, shopping bags, large purses, and numerous other de| vices to cover their activities. No merchant, from the corner | grocer to the exclusive furrier, is This |exempt from the shoplifter. | thief comes from any station in He may be rich or poor, male | life. | or female, young or old, and an Encour|amateur or professional. |aged and unwittingly and | bustling crowds ' stores, the abetted by jammed shoplifter and two (Continued on page 23) Station. ‘GLENVIEW PArk 4-3110 serpen- tine, multiple zigzag and exclusive overlock stitch! CHICAGO CE 6-7600 HELANDERS demonstration and estimate Obligation. There is a model for any pocket book. Open Evenings “What Until Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 LOANS 374% Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. “Everyone in our neighborhood iises 432-5200 aS per 4 Household Pest Control Service.” When put an you end want to to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed $3.75 Lowest do you use for moths?” Christmas a? \ Call for free home for your old machine—No $100.00 year-'round Only $20.00 protection a year for the average Rate In Entire Area house. Call HI 6-6173 DRIVE-IN Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays Saturdays HOURS 8to4 8 to 8 8 to 12 PA Section Two, Page THE FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 1301 Waukegan Rd., Glenview LOBBY Saturdays 4-9000 20 MEMBER HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9t04 Wednesdays Drive-In Service Only Fridays 9to8 of | his lawless allies, the purse snatch- Phone al- thread to expand fabric. Triple lock- stitch, GLENVIEW forays FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS: assortment of for modern s-t-r-e-t-c-h AND For your convenience all through trains stop at Glenview and you will find ample of s-t-r-e-t-c-h AVENUE their |ferage which result in tremendous | losses to the public. Milwaukee + Madison » St. Paul - Minneapolis Northern Wisconsin + Upper Michigan 1966 Gives him to | up on your next trip to OPEN ARM ZIG-ZAG — AUTOMATIC OR SUPERMATIC CABINET or PORTABLE This na HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL 9 to 12 F.D.I.C. Wednesday, December 15, 1965 �This Christmas Give your family a. revolutionary NEW space-age Magnavox Solid-State PORTABLE Now—Magnavox Solid-State Components replace tubes and their damaging heat—the major causes of breakdowns; to bring you better pictures and sound plus lasting reliability! These Magnavox innovations use far less power than tube sets; pictures and sound delays! TV solid-state components guaranteed 5-years—replaced We also provide free TV carry-in service for l-year. New come by SOLID-STATE lets your eas on instantly—no us if defective warm-up in normal use! STEREO— last a lifetime! Saves you POWER Tale! SERVICE COSTS! id WAS hee $ Oo 9 90 Thrilling depth, dimension and resonant bass tones never before possible 400% more efficient than tube sets! And, exclusive Magnavox Videomatic makes all picture adjustments electronically, continuously, automatically—always brings you perfect 172 sq. in. pictures, both day and night! Ultra slim and trim, Solid-State colors. (19” diagonal RE model 1-S150 in several measure screen) OR PO from a portable! Two instantly detachable 8” speakers. Swing-down Micromatic Player with Diamond Stylus banishes discernible record and stylus wear. Ultra slim and trim model decorative RADIO Mae elle ‘Enjoy beautiful FM music ; wherever you go! So compact—it distant stations. Easily fits pocket or purse. Model AM-61 in several jewel-like colors. Gift Boxed complete with Battery, Earphone, Carry- not in several elegant colors. Other Stereo 8-TRANSISTOR . with amazing roomt g filling sound, even. from ing Case. Why several—now? 1-P245 Portables from only $65 pocket easily fits or purse. So powerful—it brings you room-filling, noise free FM sound (AM, too)— practically anywhere. get Model ‘O”° FM-806 scoping with tele- antenna, Bat- tery, Earphone, Gift Box. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Pouieres Ping HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. “LARGEST f 20 — PLIANCE.. FACTORY TO: SERVE Wednesday, TRAINED YOU — December 15, 20 1965 NORTH | SHORE” : Open Monday % Block North of Moraine Rd. Underpass. and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M, _ AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Section Two, Page 21 �Stamps & (Continued bronze inch and sells Coins from silver. page The for $3, the 17) bronze bronze 134 3 inch : sells for $6, and the silver 134 inch sells for $12.75. A handsome display album, designed to accommodate twelve 134 inch bronze or silver medals, is available for $5. The medals and album can be obtained through coin dealers, or may be ordered direct from The Coin & Currency Institute, Inc., 393 Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y. 10001. RESTAURANT FRANCAIS too! Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties at luncheon or dinner. Open 11:30 a.m. to midnight. Closed on Mondays. For Reservations telephone 679-0444 New York, N.Y. Delivery will begin on and will 31, 1966. be completed 10017. Feb. by 15, March A new publication in the numismatic field is the “Coin-Oddity Magazine,” which is devoted exclusively to the fascinating hobby of U.S. coin errors and oddities. It is available by subscription for $3 per year from Publications, P.O. Box 11025, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19141. Souvenir sets of the 1965 minting of New Zealand coins have been.ordered from the Royal Mint, London, and advance orders for these uncirculated coins sets are being accepted by the New Zealand Robert Weber, U.S. representative for Israel Government Coins and Medals Corp. has announced that proof-like sets for Israel’s coins in current circulation will again be issued in 1966; the official issue date is set for Feb. 15, 1966. Mail orders will be processed during the month of December 1965. Price per set is $3 (U.S.) and orders will be limited to five sets per person. ‘Orders must be accompanied by a check or money order payable to Israel Discount Bank, Ltd., P.O. Box 2394, Grand Central Now Open for Luncheon, Station, Treasury. Delivery will be made. in March or April, 1966. Three grades of coin sets will be available with each set consisting of seven coins. The Polished Specimen Set is priced at $6 each; The Selected Production Set is $3 each, and the Ordinary Run Set is $1.50 each. Orders are limited to a total of three sets per person. Bank drafts or U.S. Postal Money Ord- ers should be made payable to The New Zealand Treasury, and addressed to The Treasury, Private Bag, Lambton New Zealand. Quay, Prices for common Wellington, date brilliant uncirculated rolls, in all denominations, have slipped lower in the past several weeks, while the prices of proof sets have remained’ relatively stable. The medal Harry S. & Bess Truman is now ready for distribution in either polished bronze at $1 each, or in coin silver at $2.50 each. Order from Federal Brand Enterprises, Inc., 2341 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44115. New Foreign Issues: Austria marked the 20th International Red Cross Conference... Nationalist China commemorated Confucius and Mencius . . . Germany marked Europa 1965 Jordan issued four pictorials featuring Dead Sea scenery and scroll : Rwanda colorful Republic stamps butterflies . . . and issued air five issued featuring and Togo postage Republic stamps NOW! AMAZING OFFER! - 3445 Dempster St., Skokie TO just west of McCormick Blvd. ~—_. eS a READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER MAPS BEAUTIFUL, FULL COLOR, WALL SIZE Originally $3.00 TWO by RAND-McNALLY 5 |* FOR ONLY... - + + an entirely new permanent concept ONE of 50 U.S. STATES — ONE of the WORLD in These are giant-sized 52x34% inch maps which are perfect for rec. room waving! mounting or spreading out for fast reference. The 50 State map shows highways, railroads, national parks, State capitols, time zones, elevations and mileage scale. The World Map shows all countries of the world in BIO—-WAVE Successfully permanent Ever So waves ANY Gentle TYPE Acting HAIR on contact! BIO-WAVE . is compounded with Natural Enzymes which are contained in the Naturally Organic bases that gently change the shape of the hair from straight to curly. BIO-WAVE actually implants into the hair shaft, the same Naturally Organic Proteins that make up contrasting and the hair itself! . . . and “feeds” the hair during the entire gentle action of the permanenting process. BIO-WAVE is the only permanent wave in the world that contains POLY-PEPTIDES that prevent excessive damage and swelling of the hair during permanent waving. colors. Air and water islands; also time zones and routes, exact plus thousands mileage distances of cities, rivers, between major ports. For convenience they both fold to 8%x11%2”. Don’t delay! on quantity—but offer is available for limited time only. — FILL OUT ‘TO: BELOW AND KATHY GEHL, 100 Kenilworth, S. Enclosed! MAIL PIONEER Oak WITH $1.20 NEWSPAPERS, Park, FOR EACH SET No limit TODAY! — INC. Ill. 84a... Stop in, Write, or call for FREE informative booklet. BIO-WAVES are given in most large cities for from $65 to $100! Now At Eduard’s..... $35 igo Scientific 516 Hawley 48 years in the beauty business Two, Waving Mundelein, Phone: Section Permanent Street Page 22 LO Illinois 6-7625 26 years on Michigan Avenue Wednesday, December 15, 6 various 1965 — �honoring Sir Winston Churchill. The full story of the absorbing - series of foreign coins struck at the U.S. Mint is told in detail in Whitman Publishing Company’s latest release, “Foreign Coins Struck at United States Mints,” by Charles G. Altz and E. H. Barton. A full list of these issues with illustrations and descriptions, plus a wealth .of important information concerning the circumstances of yarious issues is provided. The pook, priced at $1, is available through coin dealers, book stores and hobby shops. Barton’s Candy Corp. will soon offer a coin-shaped, milk chocolate disc, called Names-a-poppin’, which will sell for 10 cents in chain, va- riety, kets. drug The stores and supermar- dise is wrapped in bright foils, overprinted in six colors, and available in 54 different designs with a variety of popular or pet names. Enjoy coin collecting more with COINS magazine. COINS is filled with colorful, instructive facts and shows how to enjoy the hobby more and profit more from it. For a limited time COINS is offering a 3 months’ COINS subscription for $1. Write magazine, Iola, Wisconsin 54945. Christmas is the most Mary that no one is left out. 11) (Continued from page 20) er and pickpocket, are bold and aggressive. In 1964 there were 184,473 shoplifting cases recorded - involving stolen goods valued at almost. 5 million dollars. Much of this loot was taken during the height and rush of Christmas shopping. From 1959 through 1964, shoplifting increased 93 per cent, and it is the fastest growing larceny violation. It should be noted that purse snatching has increased 82 per cent since 1959 and pocket picking 28 per cent. Record-breaking Helping the y 18 page Shoplifters ... widely year. from was succeeded as postmaster by a sister, Frances Sweeney Mooney, who held the position until 1921. In recognition of unparalleled long and meritorious service at Fort Sheridan, Miss Sweeney was presented the Post Certificate of Achievement by the Post Commander, Col. Benjamin C. Chapla. The citation credited her 46 years of timely and effective mail service as “cause for numerous favorable comments and much praise.” As the citation added, Miss Sweeney is leaving a “record of service which will be long remembered at Fort Sheridan.” celebrated holiday on the calendar. The Salvation Army tries to see unfortunate at Christmas has been a traditional service of The Salvation Army, now in its hundredth Sweeney (Continued predicted for shopping days. retail the sales are pre-Christmas Law enforcement agencies will be overtaxed and enforcement ranks will be _ thinly spread. The thieves and thugs can be expected to take full advantage of these favorable conditions. TA CT, electric dishwasher A wife likes pretty, personal gifts at Christmas. But she loves practical ones, too. And probably the most wanted practical gift of all is an electric dishwasher. Nothing else she can own saves her so many endless hours of drudgery. Come to think of it, how could a gift be more personal, or look prettier to her? With just a flick of a switch a dishwasher washes, rinses, The new self-winding Tempo-Matic series is for those who had always wanted to possess a Movado. All of Movado’s exacting standards have been engineered in a rugged automatic, water-resistant watch that is well within the reach of the man who places quality above all other considerations. With Without Calendar Calendar : Stainless Steel 14K Gold Filled k* 14K Gold $89.50 $100.00 $79.50 $89.50 $150.00 $140.00 a ae USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY A $5.00 in ahd gift certificate register with awaits you at our store when you come us. LIPSON POTTER and dries... all automatically. Glasses, dishes, and flatware come out sparkling, without water spots or towel streaks. Everything is washed and rinsed in water hotter than hands... even gloved hands... can stand. Then it’s dried in pure, clean, electrically heated air that’s far more sanitary than any dish towel. You can now get a portable dishwasher, if you like, that does every bit as good a job. Portables need no plumbing connections, and they can be permanently installed in a new kitchen later. You'll be surprised how little it costs to give your wif the happiness that comes with a new electric dishwasher. See the built-in and portable models at your electric ‘appliance dealer’s now. And a Merry Christmas to you both. J Commonwealth Edison Company Jewelers Specialists in Fine Jewelry Tel. 433-3300 ba Highland Park, Il. =f 1854 First St. Wednesday, December 15, 1965 _ Section Two, Page 23 ty vie eo Cake og Pe Fe Pio ie ef ‘i �ae x : DIAMONDS, lh Bring Your We Rings and Jewelry Check Them In. : FREE. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS AND DRIVE-IN GOOD EATING WASHINGTON 550 Green Bay ) Weekday Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modHehe te koe érranged. ee Luncheons 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. se NY HIGHWOOD Carry-out Join # GARDENS 432-7651 : Park the Room. UR SYA fun—Live 12:30 © Rd. JBx 1. H. NEMEROFF Highland “SCORNAVACCO'S to Service Broadcast 1:00 — over Come : WEEF in Tues. for a & e Thur. noon MAKE Char-broiled NY only drive Inn ¢ closing BlG, . 489 Waukegan Ave. | It’s Hal’s for busy, hungry people where hot de- | licious | HIGHWOOD food is served 433-0123 “The Perfect Setting” CHRISTMAS Lunches °¢ Parties for groups For Those Who ¢ ‘achaab bara Sheridan the famous FREE & Still Road, Poh agate Park, RTE. Fried Hot Tempting oa PIZZA CHICKEN or gliders oa Thick foi ea MALTS 22 25155 WTO/GO and SKOKIE HIGHWAY, Entrances & Exits on BOTH Highland Park Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. eta BA SE Ge A 2 Ss “pees -goers & Village-goers Illinois ID Tender conveniently. itn = =r oe Balloons the Finest Hackneys Care and room. The atmosphere is bright, clean and comfortable so you'll enjoy our good food all the more. Dinners Moraine-on-the Lake 2501 Homeé-of 15 to 30 Know quickly %* = WD ee Nite J HAMBURGER init treat. A DATE! Thursday — Family Our Reg. 19¢ our ee Private RoomEE for Social Business open te 7 days Te — Ue TTmeetings OE & IE YE IE Se | from 2-4444 .J Masterson WW sate 1180 oh Gea pea Sun. Noon to-11:00 p.m. : ols. Your Host, James Se LE 7-2100 located in the heart of the theatre district. gis. s BLACK HAWKS | viLLAGE italian CHICAGO ms i DE 2-7005 71 W. Monroe ~ : s arin, ste " pac ’ NO} Ave. S. Milwaukee 241 Wheelin i Before or after the show or game visit one of the ee Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) Send for our Free calendar of shows at the Chicago Christa Maine Apple Marinated Chopped Day APPETIZERS ; Cider Bismark Chicken Menu Herring, Livers Sour Creme | Supreme Smoked Salmon Andalouse and Green of Fruit Creme Turtle au | lorentine Room Cornets ; Baked Shrimps de Jongue in Garlic Butter 3.95 Wild Rice a la Creme .............. 4.95 Bourguignonne Pheasant Roast Wild of Beef C424 Wellington e en Bouquetiere .............--........---------+-+- 6.50 Colorado Mountain Trout Amondine .... 4.50 Kansas City Sirloin Strip Steak _............ 5.75 Roast Long Island Duckling Brigade Orange Asparagus Carrots Vichy Florentine Baked Green Idaho Forestiere Glazed Yams with Whipped Waldorf Salad Green Salad Rice, Apple Mint Parfait Pear Belle Helene Old Fashioned Hot Cake German Hot Mince Meat Pie Apple Salad rae Fruit Stollen Children’s Pie Milk Moraine-on-the and 2501 Phone ID 2-4444. Sheridan Road, Highland $2.25 under THE HERITAGE of Tea Cognac ............ $4.95 TURKEY MIGNON cae OM Sauce ten years a . ...............::-- woe $3.75 of age. cree Ride -cockinies ae Make reservations now for family style Thanksgiving Dinners for parties of 10 over. portions Vanilla Ice Cream Beverages Coffee au FILET Hawaiian Fruit Egg Nog Custard Flambe and Cranberry Sauce ................ $3.75 Desserts Rainbow psiloc with Giblet Gravy, Chestnut Dressing Potatoes Chiffonade for Family Dinner: SPECIAL COMPLETE 8 COURSE ee iit Mixed now 7 Bigarade Sauce, served with Wild Satade Heart of Lettuce Florida memorable ~ ROAST TOM Potato Beans reservations CRISP LONG ISLAND DUCKLING ......................2000-------- 4.75 Vegetables Green VILLAGE 4 Make Tenderloin .... 4.95 CANTINA oe Amantalado vipa TRAY ntrees Roast Crown of Lamb with Savory Dressing and Mint Apple —_................. 4.75 Rock Cornish Game Hen with concerts. Kirsch Cheese Soup and Stadium Touhy the Avenue ROOM O’Hare-American and River Rd., Inn Des Plaines Lake Park, Illinois ee Section Two, Page 24 Wednesday, December 15, 1965 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, December 15, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/15/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1003